Denver Art Museum
Denver · United States · Founded 1893
A distinctive landmark in the Rocky Mountain West with one of the largest Native American art collections in the country and a striking Daniel Libeskind building.
About Denver Art Museum
Founded in 1893, the Denver Art Museum is one of the largest art museums between Chicago and the West Coast. Its collection of more than 70,000 works spans American art, Native American and Indigenous art, western American art, European art, architecture and design, and Asian art.
The museum is housed in two adjoining landmark buildings — Gio Ponti's castle-like North Building (1971) and Daniel Libeskind's sharply geometric Frederic C. Hamilton Building (2006). The Native Art galleries are among the most important and comprehensive in any art museum in the world.
Collections & Highlights
Frequently Asked Questions
A small ask before you go
You've just explored one of humanity's greatest collections of beauty. Art has the power to move us, inspire us, and change how we see the world. But millions of people will never see beauty like this — not because the art isn't there, but because they can't see at all.
Preventable blindness, caused by conditions like cataracts and trachoma, affects people of all ages across the world's poorest communities. A small gift — for the cost of a museum ticket — can provide a simple surgery to restore someone's sight and transform their life.