We really enjoyed our visit to the museum. It was a hot day in Denver and the museum offered a cool…read moreand interesting place to explore for a few hours. There were lots of art periods and styles featured, which meant there was something for everyone to enjoy. If you are unsure of the experience, it's definitely worth checking out for a few hours.

A large, impressive museum with something for everyone. The main museum is technically two museums…read more(there are a total of three), the Hamilton building and the Martin building. Sections include modern and contemporary African art, arts of Oceania, Western American art, latin American art, indigenous art, alaskan art. They also have textile, fashion, and architecture exhibitions. They also have rotating temporary exhibitions. When I visited, it was European and American art. I had a little fun finding paintings of judgmental looking people and making a "we listen and we judge" instagram post. All the rooms are large and well curated/presented. I visited on a Tuesday and it was free (I still donated). On regular days, admission is 30 dollars, but gets you into all three museums, including the Kirkland (reviewed separately), which is right next door. I'm going to let the pictures speak for themselves as far as the variety available at this museum.

Considering that I paid the after 5pm discount fee of $5 [Tues-Thurs], I would rate it a 4/5. If I…read morehad to pay the regular $14 admission fee, I probably would rate it a 3-3.5/5. You have to park in the street. They do give you a free coin to store your belongings in a locker for the duration of your stay. The museum itself is kinda small. Although it has 3 floors, there's only 1-2 exhibitions per floor. The rooftop is also small & the outdoor city views are sort of limiting. So in general, you can easily complete the whole museum in a matter of 30-60 min tops. They feature rotating exhibitions. So every few months or so, the theme is different & you can come back to see totally new artwork. It's really nice that they feature local artists that are Denver based and display their ideas & artistry to the world. I really enjoyed spending some time in the afternoon walking around & admiring some of the art. It was definitely a good way to kill time & spend time indoors away from the heat/cold.

I've been here twice- most recently because I was able to get a free ticket through the Denver…read morepublic library, and previously to attend a wine and Halloween candy pairing party. If you get a chance to attend their events, they are really fun and worth the price of admission. I also really enjoy their ever rotating art collection. They have some really great local and minority artists, but what really tugged on my heart this time was the exhibit of teen artists. Absolutely adore seeing kids express themselves through art, and their statements about their art were truly eloquent. Parking downtown sucks, as usual, but if you come on a Sunday you might be able to find a metered spot for free. I'm sure I'll be back, most likely for an event! I know I'll be recommending their teen program to some of my more artistic students.

5 stars is unusual for me however it was very deserving…read more Andy was an amazing greeter with so much warmth & wealth of info. Today 6/14/26 was a free day ( my luck) so I bought a gift for the grands since they couldn't attend (sic). Inside and outside were fun creative activities for kids to partake. Music inside was part of the paintings. A DJ on the lawn to reach other senses. 7/26/26 is the next free day - GO! I was delighted to peruse this museum and change my previous plans.

Denver is one of my favorite cities and this museum definitely is a key factor. There are not that…read moremany museums dedicated to a single artists (Andy Warhol Museum is another one I visited) but they truely give you a unique experience!! Designed specifically to display Clyfford Still's work, this "small" museum (as many of my museum colleagues would call it) is actually quite large - enough for a few hours of wondering... The building itself is a beautiful and perfectly complements the art collection's scale, themes, and colors. I was told it has over 3000 pieces (over 90%) of the artist's works; and he believed the best way to experience an artist's work was by seeing it all in one place. It was indeed a great experience to be submerged in such an environment -- you feel so much more who he was and what he wanted to express. Must give this "small" museum a BIG applause! Everything was nicely done and it was a great pleasure to visit. AND, their website (https://clyffordstillmuseum.org/) is absolutely amazing! I've seen many museums' websites and theirs is the first one where I saw "Accessibility Adjustments" tool (look for the small person in a circle at the lower left corner) that helps people with different challenges. Bravo!! P.S. This review is from a draft I did in 2024, so quite late in publishing. I lost the photos I took so the following photos are from their websites.

I love a good design museum, and the Kirkland is especially well done. They have multiple design…read moreperiods broken up into different rooms and decades. Art deco, modern, postmodern, futuristic space like design. Great juxtaposition of wall art/paintings and furniture. Loved the vignettes they created. I also loved how they preserved Kirkland's studio and showed his non-traditional painting methods throughout the years. It's small enough that it's not overwhelming. Maybe an hour to 90 minutes if you look at every single little thing. Look into the history of the building as well--it was physically moved from its original location, so that's pretty cool! Tons of beautiful artifacts to appreciate here and a super welcoming staff. I think I paid 30 dollars, but it gets you into all three affiliated museums, and I went a few days before and it was a free day. So if you time it right, you can have a budget friendly, art-filled day.

This is an extension of the Denver Art Museum. You have to walk maybe 2 blocks from the Hamilton…read moreBuilding You'll walk by the calf on the way there. You could easily spend an hour looking at their collections. I was impressed with the collections.

This museum had my name on it. Being into selfies for the last 25 years -- before the word,…read more"selfie," was created, to visit the Denver Selfie Museum made sense. It's a fun way to spend 90 minutes to 120 minutes based on your fascination level and how many people are with you to indulge. For about $50 to 60 a person if I recall, you can go nuts doing selfies within a number of themed sets and installed art stages. There are selfie tripods set up for each set with the adequate lighting to take shots of yourself to show off to your friends, fuel your vanity, and just have a bit of amusement and fun. Each of the sets and art installations are different theme-wise such as the bathtub and dressing room sets, the psychedelic landscapes with Jim Henson-like plush animals, surreal backgrounds, gym-like settings with punching bags, food-centric backdrops, fake advertising murals, and more. You have to love taking selfies to spend the money for a couple of hours. Additionally, they have an escape room if you have some friends who may be inclined and get selfied out.

The experience was truly exceptional. The place feels magical. We had plenty of time to take…read morepictures, and the atmosphere was absolutely amazing."

This gorgeous, well-designed, privately owned space is Denver's newest modern art museum. Developer…read moreand philanthropist, Amanda J. Precourt, found the former fortune cookie factory several years ago and has turned it into an amazing exhibition and event space. There are multiple, expansive gallery spaces, some with audiovisual setups, surrounding an outdoor courtyard and with a large plaza on the west side of the complex. The inagural show: Sam Falls--Nothing without Nature, is spectacular. The many large canvasses fit the exhibition space perfectly. The results should be amazing if this is an example of what's to come. The future plan is to work in collaboration with major artists from throughout the world to create site-specific works inspired by the local landscapes and culture. Cookie Factory is a visionary plan by a major actor in Denver's cultural landscape and will be a significant addition to the local contemporary art scene.

I was in Denver for work and had to make a stop to see my girl Frida. The music, artwork display,…read moremotion, and lights were a whole vibe! Even if you aren't well versed on her life this immersive "explained" a lot about her without saying a word. It was a lot of fun to watch and I would highly recommend for anyone who appreciates art in general and Frida lovers like me.

Get ready for Frida up close and personal. Like Van Gogh, this is an all inclusive setting where…read morethe art surrounds the audience. The music was wonderfully Mexican and Frida's art is so intriguing. Frida's life is told through her photos and art in blasts of movement and color. Brian and I attended a showing last night. I was impressed by the attention to detail. I wish there had been projection on the floor too- as I remember was the case at the venue where we saw the Van Gogh immersive exhibition. Last night, we were able to sit on benches or the floor. It was not crowded which left us with an awesome view. The venue is cold. They offer coat check but you might want to hang on to your jacket. Photos and videos are allowed without flash. They offer drinks and snacks in the lobby. There is a gift shop but bring a heavy wallet. The prices are extremely high. Parking is not great. There is a dirt lot about a block away. The close-up parking is for Metro students only with a parking pass. Go for the show-not the refreshments or gift buying. The show is great!!

I'm always looking for different things to do and the Mid-Career Smear collection was different. We…read moreparked at a local parking garage on California and 19th St ( $20 for max hours) within walking distance to the historic Colorado Building. Also available is metered street parking. We had a reservation for the collection at 1:45 so we ate at the Tuscany Coffee & Deli (on the 16th St mall) for lunch and while we waited for our appointment. Initially we were confused about the collection hours and we left a VM and emailed but no response to see if we could go to the collection before our scheduled appointment (which we did anyway). A employee explained the appointment was to tell how many people would attend at a certain time. We arrived to find the building doors were locked but luckily a gentleman who works there let us in and also let us into the elevator to the 5th floor where we were greeted by an employee who explained about the visit. We were free to roam the entire 5th floor of each office at our leisure (only saw one other couple) that held exhibits from contemporary artists from around the world. There were information in the rooms providing brief descriptions of each exhibit. Some of the items were interactive. The collection is free and open to the public (Wednesday through Friday with hours from 11am to 5pm). For more information, please visit their site on Facebook or at their website.

I fortunately had the opportunity to visit this museum before the pandemic hit and was very glad…read morethat i did. The collection of art and items here is definitely very eclectic, but is also very thought provoking at the same time. This collection is definitely much nicer than most free collections that I've seen in other cities, and I would have no problem paying a small fee to visit it again. As the rooms were not busy during my visit, I had the opportunity to slowly enjoy the art - this was good as some areas have quite a bit of items to see in a small area. Overall, definitely worth a visit if you're in Denver and enjoy art -- especially unusual and creative art.

My experience was mixed. The Exhibit itself was nice - I got to learn more about the life of Van…read moreGogh and was exposed to more of his work that I wasn't aware of. The issue mainly had to do with the air conditioning (or lack thereof). It made me personally want to speed through it after a certain point - toward the end there were rooms where I felt like I rushed out of just to get to the end (the gift shop.) Although I did not purchase anything, I did appreciate the variety of items that were being sold - and the prices didn't break the bank. For the ticket pricing, I did expect there to be more but I'm not entirely sure if it was just the lack of air conditioning that made the experience less than ideal.

Location/venue is terrible; the AC has been broken for quite some time and it is miserably stuffy…read moreand hot. The music is high pitched and far too loud. Like cannot have a conversation loud. Parts of the exhibit are really cool - like the letters room and the about room. The rest is a meh with the sunflower room being downright terrible!! Didn't expect to see so many pieces of art digitized and floating across large draped fabrics, and it was pretty neat to see them but also the colors were very muted/dull because of the projector and fabric setup.

An interesting and educational look into the history and journey of the art of the Jewish people…read more As we walked in we were greeted by Penny, who did a good job on explaining the beginning and 4,000 year art history of the Jewish people that was prominently displayed. Even though this was a small building, the space was well utilized and the exhibits were very well organized. Anybody that enjoys both art and history will enjoy this place.

I wholeheartedly concur with Ilona F.'s review of the "Gathering Sparks" exhibit. The artwork and…read morethe artifacts are super cool and the exhibit was thoroughly informative about Jewish history, daily life, and yearly celebrations. I particularly enjoyed the portion about the Jewish migration to Colorado and the Jewish-owned businesses established way back then that are still around today. In addition to the viewing the exhibit, we celebrated World Kugel Day out in the museum's yard. If you've never had kugel (we hadn't), it's a sort of noodle casserole that can be savory or sweet. We sampled most all of the varieties entered into the kugel tasting contest. One of the kugel bakers was none other than Daniel Asher, Executive Chef of Linger and Root Down Restaurants. I was excited to try his Thai Coconut Curry Kugel with Roasted Peach-Sriracha Jam. It was quite tasty, but not my favorite. I liked the winning kugel better: Artichoke & Brie Kugel created by Debbie Foster. We also enjoyed some free frozen yogurt and sorbet from Menchie's, watched some artists paint, and heard some live music courtesy of Rocky Mountain Jewgrass. The Mizel Museum is an unexpected and delightful part of a quiet residential neighborhood. I'm pleased that it's within walking distance of my home. I hope you'll plan to drop by sometime and learn something new.