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I love the Renwick Gallery! This branch of the Smithsonian never disappoints. Free to visit, this gallery always has amazing exhibits. Right now, they are featuring American state fair traditions until Sept 7, 2026. Pop in a see some really cool pieces of art--some you won't even believe how long they took and/or what they are made of!
We came here for the State Fair exhibition and it was a highlight of my weekend visit! We didn't realize this is part of the Smithsonian, but not physically - it's a 5+ minute drive away - so don't train to the Smithsonian like we did ;) There's two floors here, and it's just the right amount of space to enjoy. We spent about an hour here which was perfect. Oh my gosh, the State Fairs exhibit is perfection. As a former 4H and horse-showing gal raised in Iowa and now living in Minnesota, it pleased me greatly to see that it was 80% MN and IA fair stuff! The butter dress. The corn storm room. The fish room. The seed art. The brush stools. The quilts. The canned foods. The butter cow! It perfectly portrayed the importance and magic of state fairs on agriculture, community, crafting and history. Oh, and the gift shop is overpriced but AMAZING, I wanted to buy everything. I got the book and some postcards, but wanted the denim shirt and tote desperately. The staff was welcoming and it is FREE - what an amazing way to enjoy an hour in DC!
The Renwick Gallery was kitty corner to The People's House, so we made an impromptu visit after reading positive reviews. We were greeted by a giant colorful boot outside the entrance and a quick security check inside. Free admission. The exhibits they were featuring on this visit were State Fair themed. The ones that I recall: Large, intricately designed quilts A room with hundreds of fish hanging from the ceiling A giant room with massive sculptures of corn on the upper walls A dress made entirely from butter cartons A giant cow in a glass enclosure that was made from butter over a wood and metal frame A large pyramid of glass jars with different fruits and vegetables My family found certain parts of the museum interesting, but they were not as enthralled by the exhibits as I was. Something touched me deeply, being from Wisconsin and having spent 20 years in the packaged fruit and vegetable industry. I am not kidding that I will remember many details of this visit years from now.
Another solid review where I could let the pictures do the talking! But if I did so, it wouldn't do justice to a Smithsonian Gallery that's perfect for closing out your day with just one more museum visit! Most of the Smithsonian museums are huge buildings of cultural, historical, and scientific wonders that you can spend a full day wandering through and getting fully immersed and lost in. In contrast, the Renwick is two floors of Americana arts and crafts that you can finish exploring in a couple of hours towards the start or end of your visit. For that reason, I rate it a star lower than other Smithsonian experiences since it's a bit smaller in quantity and quality, but it doesn't take away from the overall experience. When we visited, the main attraction was "State Fairs: Growing American Craft" which featured all kinds of arts and crafts that came out of state fairs from across all 50 states and featured personal stories, cultural traditions, quilts, sculptures made out of farm equipment, celebrity caricatures made out of grains, and all the pickled veggies! They even had a full-sized cow sculpture made entirely out of butter! The exhibit is a worthwhile visit on display now through September, and it absolutely paired well with Justivin Favela's Capilla de Maiz permanent exhibit, which is a full room ode to corn! I wish I were in town to see the current Grandma Moses exhibit going on now through July, but checking the website gives good previews of even more upcoming exhibits.
The Renwick provides interesting and creative art pieces with its most recent exhibit focused on State Fairs. Art includes quilts, pottery, and other forms of crafts. It also highlighted the role that state fairs bring in building community. The museum is located across from the White House and about a mile walk from the National Mall Smithsonian Museums. It's worth a quick stop and can be toured in 30-45 minutes.
Renwick Gallery is such a cool spot- it's a branch of the Smithsonian's American Art museum known for contemporary craft and decorative art. We went during the State Fairs exhibit (butter cow! butter cow!) and the Capilla de Maíz exhibit. So many great photo opps too. Admission is free. Pretty accessible by Metro- Farragut North for red line. 10/10 would recommend!
Art galleries are a relaxing way to "escape" the hustle, bustle, and politics of DC for an hour or two. The Renwick Gallery is super close to the White House, the People's House interactive exhibit, and Lafayette Park. I had a little over an hour before the Yelp Taste of Indonesia Dinner Party event at Dua Coffee. Since Renwick Gallery is a few blocks away, I decided to pop in. When I visited in August 2025, the main exhibit was art displayed at state fairs. Two large painted cowboy boots outside the museum advertised the exhibit, and I couldn't resist. The quilts were gorgeous, and I can't imagine how many hours of work went into them. One artist even made a "quilt" out of ribbons won from a state fair, and I saw a sweetgrass basket that was made in Charleston and displayed at the South Carolina State Fair. Some objects in the Renwick Gallery are permanent, such as the seed art, but many are temporary, so it's worth a repeat visit if you're in the area. Like the rest of the Smithsonian museums, admission is free. No reservation was required for me to get in as of August 2025.
This has easily become one of my favorite museums to visit when I'm visiting DC. It's a charming Smithsonian art museum that is really close to the White House. It's free, easy to get to, and only two floors. When you enter, like most DC museums, they check your bag. In the winter, you can hang your coat by the door. Our first visit was late November 2024 for a textile exhibit that was beyond stunning. While it's only two floors, it feels super engaging and very interactive at times. I love the variety of art they have. For our visit this weekend, we went to see the State Fair exhibit. It was so much fun! I (like probably everyone else) fell in love with the butter cow. So iconic!! So cool! There is a grand staircase that takes you to the second floor, but I believe they have an elevator further in the museum. There are mens and womens restrooms scattered around the museum. They also have a very cute museum gift shop. I highly recommend visiting this unique and exciting art museum.
The Renwick is a beautiful museum, always. But as of August 22, 2025 it has been transformed into a special exhibition which encompasses the entire museum with a State Fair theme. Thoughtfully curated with everything from canned goods, butter sculpture, pottery, fiber arts and even crop art, the exhibition is a marvelous testament to the American tradition. The exhibition will be on until September of 2026. Note - items referenced from earlier reviews are not on view during this exhibition. But prepare to be blown away by the creativity and ingenuity on full display in this current exhibition.
The Renwick Gallery is a great part of the Smithsonian Institution. Many visitors will appreciate that the art and exhibitions are accessible, meaning that it is both manageable and still impactful. You likely only need about an hour to go through, depending on what exhibits are showing. The downtown location makes it perfect for a lunchtime cultural immersion. My photo are from some now closed exhibits but sharing so you can get a sense of what you could see. If you're in the area and what a nice art-filled session, check it out!
Today on 12/30/24, I went to see a lovely fiber arts exhibition by several artists. The exhibit is here (Renwick) until the January 5, 2025. The works were unique, innovative, powerful and beautiful. Enjoyed the quilts, sculptures, weavings and embroidery. Carolyn Masloomi has a lovely black and white quilt with masks. The exhibit was inspirational for me as a quilt artist myself. My favorite work of art was the crazy quilt inspired weaving by Lia Cook, entitled "Crazy Too Quilt", 1989 The featured quilt was a weaving on linen by Emma Amos, Winning, 1982, Well worth the trip!
I found parking easily in the street during the day time on Saturday. The museum looked so elegant with red carpeted stairs upon entry. There was an upstairs and downstairs exhibits. An hour felt sufficient for me to go through the exhibits. They had some really interesting pieces and some of the explanation cards were really intriguing to read. The only negative I had with my experience was that there was a security guard that was upset about another guard moving to another station or something and she was expressing her discontent very loudly with swear words. She wasn't doing this in an isolated location, it happened as I was moving throughout most of the first floor of the museum.
This weekend I had the opportunity to visit this interesting gallery. They offered free admission to view 2 floors of a art theme experience. When I went, the theme was the state fair. I actually enjoyed the selections they chose to display for their guest. I am a art lover, so this gallery definitely satisfied that art itch. Would I recommend a trip here, definitely! I chose to visit this gallery after my subpar trip to the People's House, which saved the day. It made me feel like I didnt waste a trip to DC for nothing. read more
Free gallery near the White House. This theme was state fair, so there were articles that had won in state fairs. Don't forget to visit the upper level and see the butter cow. I was here about 45 minutes. 2026 #10 read more
I visited this gallery for the 2nd time ever this past weekend and remembered why it was so cool. First, it's free. Second, they have great exhibitions. Third, it's not too large, so you can spend two to three hours and see everything it has to offer. This time, they had State Fairs: Growing American Craft Exhibit (the first time I went was a few years ago and they had a "Burning Man" art exhibit). All the art and items were interesting and cool. I learned so much about the different competitions at different state fairs, collaborative projects, and the cultural impact it's had. My favorites were the butter cow, butter dress, large boot, quilt with all the ribbons the artist won, and the turquoise snake outfit. Glad to have checked them out again. read more
I love the Renwick Gallery! This branch of the Smithsonian never disappoints. Free to visit, this gallery always has amazing exhibits. Right now, they are featuring American state fair traditions until Sept 7, 2026. Pop in a see some really cool pieces of art--some you won't even believe how long they took and/or what they are made of! read more
5 months ago
We came here for the State Fair exhibition and it was a highlight of my weekend visit! We didn't realize this is part of the Smithsonian, but not physically - it's a 5+ minute drive away - so don't train to the Smithsonian like we did ;) There's two floors here, and it's just the right amount of space to enjoy. We spent about an hour here which was perfect. Oh my gosh, the State Fairs exhibit is perfection. As a former 4H and horse-showing gal raised in Iowa and now living in Minnesota, it pleased me greatly to see that it was 80% MN and IA fair stuff! The butter dress. The corn storm room. The fish room. The seed art. The brush stools. The quilts. The canned foods. The butter cow! It perfectly portrayed the importance and magic of state fairs on agriculture, community, crafting and history. Oh, and the gift shop is overpriced but AMAZING, I wanted to buy everything. I got the book and some postcards, but wanted the denim shirt and tote desperately. The staff was welcoming and it is FREE - what an amazing way to enjoy an hour in DC! read more
5 months ago
The Renwick Gallery was kitty corner to The People's House, so we made an impromptu visit after reading positive reviews. We were greeted by a giant colorful boot outside the entrance and a quick security check inside. Free admission. The exhibits they were featuring on this visit were State Fair themed. The ones that I recall: Large, intricately designed quilts A room with hundreds of fish hanging from the ceiling A giant room with massive sculptures of corn on the upper walls A dress made entirely from butter cartons A giant cow in a glass enclosure that was made from butter over a wood and metal frame A large pyramid of glass jars with different fruits and vegetables My family found certain parts of the museum interesting, but they were not as enthralled by the exhibits as I was. Something touched me deeply, being from Wisconsin and having spent 20 years in the packaged fruit and vegetable industry. I am not kidding that I will remember many details of this visit years from now. read more
Another solid review where I could let the pictures do the talking! But if I did so, it wouldn't do justice to a Smithsonian Gallery that's perfect for closing out your day with just one more museum visit! Most of the Smithsonian museums are huge buildings of cultural, historical, and scientific wonders that you can spend a full day wandering through and getting fully immersed and lost in. In contrast, the Renwick is two floors of Americana arts and crafts that you can finish exploring in a couple of hours towards the start or end of your visit. For that reason, I rate it a star lower than other Smithsonian experiences since it's a bit smaller in quantity and quality, but it doesn't take away from the overall experience. When we visited, the main attraction was "State Fairs: Growing American Craft" which featured all kinds of arts and crafts that came out of state fairs from across all 50 states and featured personal stories, cultural traditions, quilts, sculptures made out of farm equipment, celebrity caricatures made out of grains, and all the pickled veggies! They even had a full-sized cow sculpture made entirely out of butter! The exhibit is a worthwhile visit on display now through September, and it absolutely paired well with Justivin Favela's Capilla de Maiz permanent exhibit, which is a full room ode to corn! I wish I were in town to see the current Grandma Moses exhibit going on now through July, but checking the website gives good previews of even more upcoming exhibits. read more
The Renwick provides interesting and creative art pieces with its most recent exhibit focused on State Fairs. Art includes quilts, pottery, and other forms of crafts. It also highlighted the role that state fairs bring in building community. The museum is located across from the White House and about a mile walk from the National Mall Smithsonian Museums. It's worth a quick stop and can be toured in 30-45 minutes. read more
Renwick Gallery is such a cool spot- it's a branch of the Smithsonian's American Art museum known for contemporary craft and decorative art. We went during the State Fairs exhibit (butter cow! butter cow!) and the Capilla de Maíz exhibit. So many great photo opps too. Admission is free. Pretty accessible by Metro- Farragut North for red line. 10/10 would recommend! read more
10 months ago
Art galleries are a relaxing way to "escape" the hustle, bustle, and politics of DC for an hour or two. The Renwick Gallery is super close to the White House, the People's House interactive exhibit, and Lafayette Park. I had a little over an hour before the Yelp Taste of Indonesia Dinner Party event at Dua Coffee. Since Renwick Gallery is a few blocks away, I decided to pop in. When I visited in August 2025, the main exhibit was art displayed at state fairs. Two large painted cowboy boots outside the museum advertised the exhibit, and I couldn't resist. The quilts were gorgeous, and I can't imagine how many hours of work went into them. One artist even made a "quilt" out of ribbons won from a state fair, and I saw a sweetgrass basket that was made in Charleston and displayed at the South Carolina State Fair. Some objects in the Renwick Gallery are permanent, such as the seed art, but many are temporary, so it's worth a repeat visit if you're in the area. Like the rest of the Smithsonian museums, admission is free. No reservation was required for me to get in as of August 2025. read more
This has easily become one of my favorite museums to visit when I'm visiting DC. It's a charming Smithsonian art museum that is really close to the White House. It's free, easy to get to, and only two floors. When you enter, like most DC museums, they check your bag. In the winter, you can hang your coat by the door. Our first visit was late November 2024 for a textile exhibit that was beyond stunning. While it's only two floors, it feels super engaging and very interactive at times. I love the variety of art they have. For our visit this weekend, we went to see the State Fair exhibit. It was so much fun! I (like probably everyone else) fell in love with the butter cow. So iconic!! So cool! There is a grand staircase that takes you to the second floor, but I believe they have an elevator further in the museum. There are mens and womens restrooms scattered around the museum. They also have a very cute museum gift shop. I highly recommend visiting this unique and exciting art museum. read more
The Renwick is a beautiful museum, always. But as of August 22, 2025 it has been transformed into a special exhibition which encompasses the entire museum with a State Fair theme. Thoughtfully curated with everything from canned goods, butter sculpture, pottery, fiber arts and even crop art, the exhibition is a marvelous testament to the American tradition. The exhibition will be on until September of 2026. Note - items referenced from earlier reviews are not on view during this exhibition. But prepare to be blown away by the creativity and ingenuity on full display in this current exhibition. read more
The Renwick Gallery is a great part of the Smithsonian Institution. Many visitors will appreciate that the art and exhibitions are accessible, meaning that it is both manageable and still impactful. You likely only need about an hour to go through, depending on what exhibits are showing. The downtown location makes it perfect for a lunchtime cultural immersion. My photo are from some now closed exhibits but sharing so you can get a sense of what you could see. If you're in the area and what a nice art-filled session, check it out! read more
2 years ago
Today on 12/30/24, I went to see a lovely fiber arts exhibition by several artists. The exhibit is here (Renwick) until the January 5, 2025. The works were unique, innovative, powerful and beautiful. Enjoyed the quilts, sculptures, weavings and embroidery. Carolyn Masloomi has a lovely black and white quilt with masks. The exhibit was inspirational for me as a quilt artist myself. My favorite work of art was the crazy quilt inspired weaving by Lia Cook, entitled "Crazy Too Quilt", 1989 The featured quilt was a weaving on linen by Emma Amos, Winning, 1982, Well worth the trip! read more
I found parking easily in the street during the day time on Saturday. The museum looked so elegant with red carpeted stairs upon entry. There was an upstairs and downstairs exhibits. An hour felt sufficient for me to go through the exhibits. They had some really interesting pieces and some of the explanation cards were really intriguing to read. The only negative I had with my experience was that there was a security guard that was upset about another guard moving to another station or something and she was expressing her discontent very loudly with swear words. She wasn't doing this in an isolated location, it happened as I was moving throughout most of the first floor of the museum. read more
A great art gallery that's free of entry! It's two floors and is full of great art in every room. There's some quilting, abstract yarn pieces, flourescent lights, and statement pieces to name a few. My favorite is the large colorful room with a groovy rug. They literally want you lay down on your back and look up at the netting to watch the lights changing color to make you feel happy. Doing so also of course allows you to decompress and relax for a bit. We had been walking around all day and ended our walk at the Renwick Gallery and I could feel my back loosening up the second laid down. In general it's nice to have a great place to explore that's indoors on those hot DC days. :) Quick shoutout to the gift shop too! It was super cute and had some really neat coffee table books, jewelry, books, arts and crafts, things of that nature. I bought a coffee table myself. I'm stoked to have it as a souvenir from my weekend trip! read more
The Renwick Gallery was phenomenal! There are no tickets required to enter and there artwork is beautiful. There are two levels. The bottom level seemed to be in honor of black history. The top level had a room with a giant display on the ceiling. I have heard that this is possibly going away soon so if you are interested, I would definitely check it out. Photography is encouraged at the gallery. This would be a place I would take visitors from out of town. read more
The Renwick Gallery is as much to be appreciated for its architectural significance and beauty as for the arts within. The Renwick may be small on the scale of other Smithsonian museums, but it is well worth a visit. The current exhibit of textile arts by Black artists invites thoughtful introspection and reflection on our shared past through the humble medium of quilting and needlecrafts. The gift shop is especially impressive, forgoing the usual gift shop fodder of t-shirts and magnets and instead featuring a wide variety of handcrafted items such as handbags, coats, jewelry, and objets d'art. read more
A relatively small gallery compared to other art museums in the area, but full of visually interesting and varied pieces. There were several installations that took up the entire room which made for a very immersive experience. read more
Nice little modern art gallery. When I went, there were exhibits on women and weaving/fiber art, contemporary craft art (I saw a great vase with a hiphop theme featuring Biggie and Tupac). A lot of art that could be categorized as folk art. Art from Latino/Latina people, Indigenous people . . . some abstract paintings, some glasswork, some pottery . . . The architecture is also stimulating . . . a red staircase to greet you . . . a large light structure above you on the second floor . . . colorful dioramas across the ceiling above you in some places. Small and doesn't take a ton of time to cover, but worth a stop if you're over on the Whitehouse side of town. Free entry. read more
2 years ago
Renwick Gallery is a crafts and arts museum right near the White House. It's a Smithsonian museum, so it's free to the public and reservations weren't required. They do have a security screening as you enter. The downstairs exhibit was temporary, and the upstairs held their permanent items. My friend and I walked around for about an hour taking everything in. I really enjoyed myself and would recommend it to others visiting DC and looking for a dose of culture. read more
1 year ago
Tickets aren't needed and the exhibit is free. Photography is encouraged, flash photography is allowed. Exhibit takes ~ 30-45 min Very moving pieces on the newest gallery downstairs that was just added Friday. Was very informative and perfect for Black History month. The upstairs of this gallery held a big visual art piece that is the pink picture with many people taking time to enjoy the effects and taking pictures. There are some chairs on the top floor if you wish to stay a while or, as many people were welcomed to do today, sat on the carpet for a fuller effect. Great exhibit! read more
It's been years since I visited the Renwick but it's still just as awesome as I remember! It's so fun when friends come in from out of town so I have a chance to play tourist and go to museums. Definitely worth a trip! read more
I'm not a crazy art fan so I'm sure if you are this place is amazing. We went on a rainy day, it wasn't too busy at all. There were a lot of small artist displays which was nice to see, also a lot of meaning behind it all if you read through it. The coolest things in my eyes was the opening of the gallery with the fun lights/glass, the giant neon sign and then the colored ceiling art. If you have kids I don't highly recommend unless the love art. But it is free and we could waste some time in here and learn more about art and culture but in a smaller scale than the usually big museums. read more
If you like fiber arts, this is a fun museum! It is one of the smallest (the smallest?) Smithsonian's, and it took me just over one hour to walk through both floors (the top is the permanent exhibits and the bottom/main floor rotates). read more
2 years ago
Wonderful and manageable museum with thought-provoking and interesting modern art. Highly recommend as a stop through when you are in DC. read more
The Renwick Gallery is a part of the Smithsonian American Art Museum (it houses craft and decorative art from the SAAM's collection), and I'm surprised I hadn't been yet! When in DC for a day a few weeks ago, we finally stopped by! The main collection had some truly amazing pieces - a quilt by Bisa Butler that had my jaw on the floor and pieces by Wanxin Zhang, Judith Schaechter, Basil Kincaid...! Free and with a great collection, don't wait as long to visit as I did! read more
4 years ago
Super thought provoking museum. It's smaller than your usual Smithsonian (it'll probably take 2 hours tops if you thoughtfully read everything), but I love the messages that are thoughtfully expressed by artists. I love that from far away, an artwork looks so different than up close and you get to read the description of the inspiration. Love the curation of the current theme: "Crafting a Better World" 10/10 would recommend, and I would totally go back to just contemplate the meaning of life. read more
1 year ago
Other than the security (at the front) being RUDE, I had a pleasant time here. I was looking for something free to do while I was waiting around for an event and I found this place. The museum has 2 floors and plenty of things to look at. I decided to stay for 2 hours in the grand salon and the museum agent walking around made sure I was comfortable and even moved a bench for me so I could charge my phone. He was so sweet! The museum is beautiful and I would definitely recommend this place who loves art galleries. read more
Completely blown away by this breathtaking museum! That was an awfully long winded sentence, but so true. And just excuse my horrible pun/ joke attempting. My friend and I had decided in our recent visit to DC to hit up some museums we hadn't been to since we've been to the city a few times previous and have already seen a lot (it never gets old btw). But basically, we didn't go to most of the popular Smithsonians, and Renwick Gallery came across our radar when we were trying to find more discreet museums on the list. I have to say, this is definitely one of my favorite Smithsonian's I've been to now! If you are at all an art person you need to go here. And it's not a relatively big museum so it won't even take up much of the day. I think it took us about an hour, really taking our sweet time looking around. There are so many beautiful pieces, and each room kind of had a different theme that was fascinating and so fun to read about. They even have a few pieces from Chihuly, the famous glass blower, which was impressive to me. Of course, there were dozens of other equally merited and admiring artists too. This ones a lot of fun and very visually pleasing and interactive, plus it's pretty close to some restaurants unlike most of the museums- super duper recommend! read more
Hidden museum by the White House next to the Dwight D Eisenhower building. As all Smithsonian museums it is free to get in. The art in 2022 was very eclectic. I wish I had seen the burning man items in 2018 that are posted on Yelp. Still worked to get out of the cold and warm up. read more
I really enjoyed this museum. I had a lot of fun looking at the interesting (at times odd) art but I also loved the beautiful displays of fabric and chandelier like piece. Those were both very pretty and nice to look at. It's a smaller museum so it might only take at most an hour or so to go through everything but it's free and entertaining! read more
This tiny museum is a little gem! Located right across from the White House, this is a nice visit for locals and if you are bringing out of town guests! Free admission, a few colorful displays, and a cute gift shop make this one of DC's must do's! read more
3 years ago
This museum is one of my Smithsonian favorites - it's usually not crowded so you can visit at your own pace. Don't miss the gift shop! read more
7 years ago
This was a nice free gallery to pass an hour with installations, and a mix of contemporary and classical art. Neighboring the White House, I imagine this spot gets somewhat lost in the shuffle but I enjoyed it for a quick pit stop. There were few people inside which made it easier to navigate and enjoy at our own pace. I especially enjoyed the current wooden room installation that served as an altar/memorial of sorts for guests to contribute to the art by writing a note on a wooden square to a loved one that has passed. The exhibit was peaceful and reminded be of Turkish/mosque designs with its intricate craftsmanship and low lighting. Overall, a fun and worthy spot to pass an hour or so and explore the galleries. read more
7 years ago
On a recent trip to DC, we took advantage of this free museum right next to the White House. They had a very cool exhibit in the front gallery with iPads where you could see virtual reality plants. The exhibit combined art and technology, making it very interactive. We also enjoyed some of the permanent exhibits and some of the other plant and nature themed sculptures in the back gallery. There is a very cute gift shop in the middle of the gallery. Check out this gallery! Totally worth the trip! read more
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1661 Pennsylvania Ave NW
Washington, DC 20006
Downtown
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(202) 633-6856
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