FAQs
Are there any free-entry days for art museums in Miami?
There are ways to save money on a Miami art tour. The Institute of Contemporary Art and Lowe Art Museum are always free, and the Perez Art Museum is open on the second Saturday of each month.
Can you visit any of the Miami museums at nighttime?
Yes, several Miami museums offer evening hours or special nighttime events, allowing visitors to experience art and culture after dark. The Pérez Art Museum Miami hosts "Third Thursdays: Poplife Social," featuring live music, cocktails, and extended hours until 10:00 PM. on the third Thursday of each month. The Bass also offers free admission and extended hours from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the third Thursday of every month. The Frost Science Museum features "Laser Evenings" with spectacular laser light shows set to music, typically starting at 7:00 PM on select dates. It’s a unique way to enjoy science and technology with a touch of evening magic.
What are some unique and lesser-known art museums worth visiting in Miami?
The Rubell Museum has one of the biggest contemporary art collections in the world. Its 100,000-square-foot grounds are home to works by Jeff Koons and Basquiat. The Patricia and Phillip Frost Art Museum is another hidden gem that contains the 1-AD sculpture Ibeji Twins.
Which art museums in Miami have works by famous artists?
If you want to see masterpieces by history's greatest artists, the Museum of Art and Design boasts work by John Baldessari, Harry Callahan, and Larry Rivers. Wynwood Walls has reproductions of some of the world's most renowned street artists, including the mysterious Banksy.
Are the art museums in Miami wheelchair accessible?
Most of Miami's museums are wheelchair-friendly, with the Vizcaya Museum and Perez Art being two of the most prominent. The entire Art Deco District is designed for disabled travelers, and many visitors' services provide free wheelchair loans.