Explore art, design, and architecture from all around the world.
We recognize Philadelphia as part of Lënapehòkink,
the ancestral homelands of the Lenape peoples.
Explore art, design, and architecture from all around the world.
We recognize Philadelphia as part of Lënapehòkink,
the ancestral homelands of the Lenape peoples.
Explore 200 galleries of art at our iconic building, including new galleries and public spaces designed by visionary architect Frank Gehry.
Learn how we can ensure a safe and comfortable visit for all by reading our tips and policies.
Open until 3:00 p.m. Christmas Eve
Closed July 4, Thanksgiving & Christmas
Open Dec 26 & 27, 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Our vast galleries extend to the outdoors. Explore our one-acre Sculpture Garden and experience large-scale contemporary works by artists like Claes Oldenburg and Toshiko Takaezu.
Outside main building, above parking garage
Head down the Parkway to the Rodin Museum’s elegant Beaux-Arts–style building and tranquil garden. There you’ll experience one of the greatest collections of works by Auguste Rodin, the father of modern sculpture. Visit the Rodin Museum website to learn more about its stunning collection.
Learn how we can ensure a safe and comfortable visit for all by reading our tips and policies.
The Rodin Museum is included with your Philadelphia Museum of Art general admission ticket.
If you are visiting the Rodin Museum only, admission is Pay What You Wish. Pay whatever amount you’d like but here are some suggestions:
Adults | $15 |
Seniors (65 & over) | $14 |
Students (with valid ID) | $7 |
Youths (18 & under) | Free |
Philadelphia Museum of Art Members | Free |
Closed July 4, Thanksgiving & Christmas
This landmark Art Deco building was called “the Gateway to Fairmount Park” when it opened in 1927 as the headquarters for the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company. Located at the intersection of Pennsylvania and Fairmount Avenues, it is a short walk from the main building.
The Perelman Building is currently closed until further notice.
Across the Schuylkill River, this eighteenth-century stone house in West Fairmount Park offers a glimpse into Philadelphia’s history.
Cedar Grove is currently closed until further notice.
Mount Pleasant in East Fairmount Park is one the grandest homes ever built along the Schuylkill River, once called “the most elegant seat in Pennsylvania” by statesman John Adams.
Mount Pleasant is currently closed until further notice.