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I randomly stumbled upon this place on my drive to the Tom Kelly Bottle House. It's located in Rhyolite and is a unique art project worth checking out! PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE be respectful of the art! This is such a cool spot that needs to be preserved. The museum accepts donations and has free pamphlets explaining all of the artwork. You are able to take photos/videos for personal use, but need permission from the museum for commercial use. Such a random museum in the middle of Nevada that you need to checkout if you're passing through!
I can't believe I never reviewed this museum. I was there so long ago but anyways here are some details. My husband woke me up for a surprise visit to Rhyolite Ghost Town, this museum and a quick drive thru of Death Valley on a Saturday morning. It takes a little over an hour and half to get here from Las Vegas on US 95 North. The museum is free and open This museum consists of seven large scale sculptures and installations. It was created in 1984 by a group of artists. This includes the work of the late Albert Szukalski's - The Last Supper. The Last Supper is almost haunting the way the figures are posed. There have been six additional pieces added from Belgian artists since the creation of this museum. All the sculptures are very unique and interesting standing out here in the harsh desert of Amargosa Valley. They are well preserved even with the elements striking them all year long. Some of the older sculptures include Ghost Rider - 1984, Lady Desert the Venus of Nevada - 1992, Tribute to Shorty Harris 1994, Serving Ghost 1984, Medicine Wheel which is a labyrinth. Since I have been there, other permanent sculptures and installations have been added so I guess a return trip is in order. Only in Nevada do we have these unusual places to visit! Check it out!
Middle of nowhere outdoor museum [Beatty NV] We took a little detour on our way to Las Vegas to revisit the ruins of the Rhyolite Ghost Town. If there's one place Nevada stands out are the very cool and accessible ghost towns. Our first time here was 11 years ago in 2013. The open air art gallery is a nonprofit organization located just below the remains of Rhyolite and is free to visit. Seemed like such a weird location to find giant sculptures but It was a perfect place at the same time with no distractions. The small old building stood in the middle and was open at that time we first came here but this last visit the museum was closed. The sculptures are still well preserved. A group of prominent Belgian artists, led by the late Albert Szukalski, created the outdoor sculptures. Today, there are seven outdoor sculptures (about a dozen total art installations) around the museum including the famous ghostly life-sized figures called "The Last Supper" and the ghost with the bike called "Ghost Rider.". Also, the circular labyrinth is still intact. Review #3528
This open are art museum is right next to the disappointing (for me at least) Rhyolyte ghost town. It feathers several outdoor installations that are juxtaposed against the starkness of the desert. I found them to be quirky and interesting and it made for good photography. The small office was closed but you can wander to your hearts content. It is really hot however, in direct sun most of the time with little shade and aside from the close town of Beatty, there are no services here.
small open air art museum/ art installation in the desert. Free but accepts donations. There are sculptures and ghost town and house made from glass bottles all in this area. We flew into Vegas and were driving to Lake Tahoe which is a long drive but googled what there was to do along the way and this caught my eye. The white sculptures were so haunting ... somewhere between creepy, interesting and beautiful. They don't mind you getting close even touching or posing inside the sculptures ... which i was surprised. I would figure there would be signs up saying to not touch the art for fear of damaging it. The surrounding mountains and desert were lovely backdrop ... and close by wild donkeys roomed around ... so cute wish Id had food to offer them.
OMG! This is the most amazing place. This was the first time we have been there but it won't be the last. We so enjoyed looking at all the displays. Be sure to go inside the information building. There are pictures for sale that were taken by local resident ( that is also the volunteer) at the museum. They are magnificent we bought 2 .
Just outside Beatty, NV is a unique, creative place that is a MUST see if you are visiting or passing through - just make a point of coming to see The Goldwell Open Air Museum. Open 24/7 and FREE this self-guided outdoor art exhibit will have you frolicking about the hillside as you hop from one piece to the next. Off the beaten path is exactly what this 15-acre site was dreaming of when they placed these larger than life art pieces here. We had the best time capturing our photop moments with Charles Albert Szukalski pieces The Last Supper and Ghost Rider, 25 foot Lady Desert: The Venus of Nevada made of cinder blocks, 24 foot miner & penguin (waddle-waddle) anddd lounging on Sit Here! the mosiac tile couch absolutely exquiste and unique little things we found laid permenantely in it to include Mickey Mouse lol Definitely a FUN, playful stop that is a MUST! Enjoy the beautiful art pieces and get some unique photographs.
If you visit Rhyolite and see some beautiful sculptures in the desert near by, wonder no more! It's the Goldwell Open Air Museum! Check it out! It's open 24 hours, 7 days a week and it has a small parking lot. Free to visit, pick up a pamphlet for a self guided tour! Check their site for more info! The Visitor center is closed due to Covid! I love art and art installation in the desert and I was eager to check it out and visit it! The sculptures are big, beautiful unique. You see a modern, creepy version of "The Last Supper" by Belgian Artist Albert Szukalski (who also created "The Ghost Rider", a "Venus of Nevada" by Hugo Heyrman with the Amargosa Valley as a background. Places like these are unique and we need to cherish them. Creative people with cool ideas turned empty, remote areas like this one into a cool destination. If you visit Beatty and/or Death Valley, make Goldwell Open Air Museum a stop on the itinerary alongside Rhyolite! Breathtaking vistas and art, a match made in heaven!
Shout out to Yelp Elite Extraordinaire, Terri C., whose review and photos are what prompted me to plan a trip out here. We loaded up on audiobooks and podcasts for the roughly three-hour round trip drive from Vegas, and this museum was the highlight. This museum on it's own isn't likely to take more than half an hour to tour, so stop by the nearby Ghost Town up the road (separate review). First, stop by the museum store. Even if it's not open, grab a brochure from the mailbox by the door to guide your visit with more info about each work. If you decide to take photos with the art, be respectful of the piece and do not touch it, try to finish quickly if others are waiting, and move aside so you're not in other visitors' photos. Would love to see them expand and add other works here.
4 months ago
1 month ago
We stopped here on our way from Vegas to Beatty to check out the sculptures. The museum is free but donations are appreciated. We parked by the museum building which may or may not be open. It doesn't look like it is ever open but may have just been the case on this hot Thursday afternoon in June. The sculptures are scattered about the area. I kept an eye out for snakes while walking around. My favorite was the pink Lego looking like anatomically correct blond woman. Several pieces looked like a paper mache applied over a seated person. Another favorite were attached standing rectangles set at angles. There wasn't enough here for me. If you are planning to visit the nearby ghost town and glass bottle house then a quick stop here might be warranted. read more
I was here 20 years ago, but my wife was not interested in the Goldwell Museum except to drive by. I went with a friend recently and we took the time to get information of the art pieces and to walk around, get photos, and enjoy the quirky talent of the place. We went into the gift shop/museum and the gentleman was a source of good information on Goldwell. The open air museum is on the left hand side of the paved road going to the ruins of the once thriving mining town of Rhyolite. Although not on Yelp, we made a stop at the nearby historic Bullfrog and Rhyolite Cemetery. I especially wanted to see the grave of Panamint Annie. The cemetery, Rhyolite, and this wonderful open art museum made for a great trip north of Las Vegas near Beatty, Nevada. read more
I randomly stumbled upon this place on my drive to the Tom Kelly Bottle House. It's located in Rhyolite and is a unique art project worth checking out! PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE be respectful of the art! This is such a cool spot that needs to be preserved. The museum accepts donations and has free pamphlets explaining all of the artwork. You are able to take photos/videos for personal use, but need permission from the museum for commercial use. Such a random museum in the middle of Nevada that you need to checkout if you're passing through! read more
I can't believe I never reviewed this museum. I was there so long ago but anyways here are some details. My husband woke me up for a surprise visit to Rhyolite Ghost Town, this museum and a quick drive thru of Death Valley on a Saturday morning. It takes a little over an hour and half to get here from Las Vegas on US 95 North. The museum is free and open This museum consists of seven large scale sculptures and installations. It was created in 1984 by a group of artists. This includes the work of the late Albert Szukalski's - The Last Supper. The Last Supper is almost haunting the way the figures are posed. There have been six additional pieces added from Belgian artists since the creation of this museum. All the sculptures are very unique and interesting standing out here in the harsh desert of Amargosa Valley. They are well preserved even with the elements striking them all year long. Some of the older sculptures include Ghost Rider - 1984, Lady Desert the Venus of Nevada - 1992, Tribute to Shorty Harris 1994, Serving Ghost 1984, Medicine Wheel which is a labyrinth. Since I have been there, other permanent sculptures and installations have been added so I guess a return trip is in order. Only in Nevada do we have these unusual places to visit! Check it out! read more
Middle of nowhere outdoor museum [Beatty NV] We took a little detour on our way to Las Vegas to revisit the ruins of the Rhyolite Ghost Town. If there's one place Nevada stands out are the very cool and accessible ghost towns. Our first time here was 11 years ago in 2013. The open air art gallery is a nonprofit organization located just below the remains of Rhyolite and is free to visit. Seemed like such a weird location to find giant sculptures but It was a perfect place at the same time with no distractions. The small old building stood in the middle and was open at that time we first came here but this last visit the museum was closed. The sculptures are still well preserved. A group of prominent Belgian artists, led by the late Albert Szukalski, created the outdoor sculptures. Today, there are seven outdoor sculptures (about a dozen total art installations) around the museum including the famous ghostly life-sized figures called "The Last Supper" and the ghost with the bike called "Ghost Rider.". Also, the circular labyrinth is still intact. Review #3528 read more
This open are art museum is right next to the disappointing (for me at least) Rhyolyte ghost town. It feathers several outdoor installations that are juxtaposed against the starkness of the desert. I found them to be quirky and interesting and it made for good photography. The small office was closed but you can wander to your hearts content. It is really hot however, in direct sun most of the time with little shade and aside from the close town of Beatty, there are no services here. read more
Free open air museum. It's a nonprofit organization and some interesting art? Ghostly statues depicting the last supper... it's something interesting to look at to pass the time. It is worth a stop and look at if you're heading to Rhyolite... read more
small open air art museum/ art installation in the desert. Free but accepts donations. There are sculptures and ghost town and house made from glass bottles all in this area. We flew into Vegas and were driving to Lake Tahoe which is a long drive but googled what there was to do along the way and this caught my eye. The white sculptures were so haunting ... somewhere between creepy, interesting and beautiful. They don't mind you getting close even touching or posing inside the sculptures ... which i was surprised. I would figure there would be signs up saying to not touch the art for fear of damaging it. The surrounding mountains and desert were lovely backdrop ... and close by wild donkeys roomed around ... so cute wish Id had food to offer them. read more
1 year ago
1 year ago
OMG! This is the most amazing place. This was the first time we have been there but it won't be the last. We so enjoyed looking at all the displays. Be sure to go inside the information building. There are pictures for sale that were taken by local resident ( that is also the volunteer) at the museum. They are magnificent we bought 2 . read more
This was an awesome open air museum that my wife and I got to experience while we were in the area. I didn't really know what to expect. I just know it was hot and sandy in the middle of nowhere desert. And came across all these cool statues in public are displays and it was awesome. read more
Just outside Beatty, NV is a unique, creative place that is a MUST see if you are visiting or passing through - just make a point of coming to see The Goldwell Open Air Museum. Open 24/7 and FREE this self-guided outdoor art exhibit will have you frolicking about the hillside as you hop from one piece to the next. Off the beaten path is exactly what this 15-acre site was dreaming of when they placed these larger than life art pieces here. We had the best time capturing our photop moments with Charles Albert Szukalski pieces The Last Supper and Ghost Rider, 25 foot Lady Desert: The Venus of Nevada made of cinder blocks, 24 foot miner & penguin (waddle-waddle) anddd lounging on Sit Here! the mosiac tile couch absolutely exquiste and unique little things we found laid permenantely in it to include Mickey Mouse lol Definitely a FUN, playful stop that is a MUST! Enjoy the beautiful art pieces and get some unique photographs. read more
If you visit Rhyolite and see some beautiful sculptures in the desert near by, wonder no more! It's the Goldwell Open Air Museum! Check it out! It's open 24 hours, 7 days a week and it has a small parking lot. Free to visit, pick up a pamphlet for a self guided tour! Check their site for more info! The Visitor center is closed due to Covid! I love art and art installation in the desert and I was eager to check it out and visit it! The sculptures are big, beautiful unique. You see a modern, creepy version of "The Last Supper" by Belgian Artist Albert Szukalski (who also created "The Ghost Rider", a "Venus of Nevada" by Hugo Heyrman with the Amargosa Valley as a background. Places like these are unique and we need to cherish them. Creative people with cool ideas turned empty, remote areas like this one into a cool destination. If you visit Beatty and/or Death Valley, make Goldwell Open Air Museum a stop on the itinerary alongside Rhyolite! Breathtaking vistas and art, a match made in heaven! read more
6 years ago
Shout out to Yelp Elite Extraordinaire, Terri C., whose review and photos are what prompted me to plan a trip out here. We loaded up on audiobooks and podcasts for the roughly three-hour round trip drive from Vegas, and this museum was the highlight. This museum on it's own isn't likely to take more than half an hour to tour, so stop by the nearby Ghost Town up the road (separate review). First, stop by the museum store. Even if it's not open, grab a brochure from the mailbox by the door to guide your visit with more info about each work. If you decide to take photos with the art, be respectful of the piece and do not touch it, try to finish quickly if others are waiting, and move aside so you're not in other visitors' photos. Would love to see them expand and add other works here. read more
If you're going to visit a Ghost Town (Rhyolite), why not have a Ghost Museum just before city limits? The ghostly creations contrast well with the barren high desert, and it's easy to wander around and admire the various sculptures. One even has a passing resemblance to The Big Cheeto. read more
6 years ago
This is an absolute must see! I'll admit, I'm not normally drawn to art or museums of such. However, a friend of mine wanted to check this out, along with the "ghost town" next door, on our way home from a camping trip out at Death Valley. So I went along for the ride, and I'm glad I did. These pieces or art (some created since before I was born) were very unique and cool to check out. read more
This is an excellent stop when visiting the Death Valley or even a visit on its own. It is very easy to access and free ! Here you can find a "maze" on the ground made by rocks. The ghostly figures, a huge metal miner figure, a large "Lego" like figure, a colorful chair and some other sculptures. Definitely recommend to anyone to visit. Well worth it !! read more
The Goldwell Open Air Museum is both captivating and terrifying as you experience sculptures placed in the middle of the desert, near the Ghost Town of Rhyolite. I have to say, making this drive out here was WELL WORTH the effort and had plenty more to see once we finished up. Location? The nearby town of Beatty is just a hop-and-skip away from the museum and right next to Rhyolite, a ghost town that did it's best to fight against the tides of time but failed miserably. The town, now left in ruins, has this museum at its entrance so you literally can't miss it. If you're coming from Vegas, just take the 95 northbound... and continue northbound for an hour or so till you see Beatty. Stop there, grab some snacks, and head on over. The Museum Can somebody say, FREE? Because it is, day-in and day-out. Bring lots of space and battery so you can take pictures with the sculptures because you'll find them incredibly strange. I have to say, it feels creepy as though you are looking at dementors from Harry Potter and they've invaded life as we know it. There are several other pieces to be seen such as the Lady of the Desert Venus. Be respectful and enjoy the backsplash of endless desert while you peruse the different artworks. The Verdict? A MUST-SEE! The drive is a bit far off from civilization as we know it, but I would highly recommend making this a National Park trip as well seeing as Death Valley National Park is located right next door (Seems to fit the atmosphere, wouldn't you say?). Bring water, a good camera, snacks, and prepare to read also about some of the inhabitants of a city lost to the world. Excellent display of the past that captures the creepy essence of people during an era that thought it had more to offer to the world but fell short to the harsh realities of life; war. read more
Touristy and strange, this open air museum is in the middle of nowhere-- a pleasant thing, certainly, when you're enjoying the open areas around Death Valley. Our big group of men, women, and children mobbed this spot on our way to the nearby ghost town. The ecclectic art, featured in stark contrast against the backdrop of the desert, actually caught the attention of my kids. A bizarre "Last Supper"-like sculpture of ghosts was climb-worthy, and the kids ran all over the place without any parental worry that they would break something or set off a proximity alarm. The proprietor played some kind of native flute inside a small building on the property, while we wandered around looking g for photo ops. Kudos to the visionary artists who sculpted the cinder block goddess... years ahead of their time, and similar digital art in the Minecraft and Roblox realms. Yo can skip this and it wouldn't ruin your life. Or stop by and grab a few pics... maybe get a Yelp check in. Honestly, my favorite "feature" was the old metal objects--oil cans, furniture, etc.-- weathering in a strangely beautiful way in the extreme desert conditions. read more
I have visited this open air museum several times over the past few years, and it gets better and better! I love the modern, quirky art pieces in the middle of the desert and Ryolithe Ghost Town and the way some of them stand out against the desolate landscape is truly unique. read more
7 years ago
Mood - something different Just a simple drive from Vegas. Under 2 hours on the 95 north. The musuem is free for all to enjoy, it is accessible 24 hours a day 7 days a week. Upon entering, your coming up thru a gravel road and then you see the large picturesque statues for your eyes to feast on. Depending on the time you arrive the visitor station may be closed, as it is closed on Sundays. There are several trails and paths to walk to enjoy all of these amazing pieces. The museum first started in 1984 with the creation of The Last Supper by artist Albert Szukalski. These are life size sculptures all thru out the designated area, plus additional pieces that have been added thru the years. The museum encourages you to get up close and personal with sculptures, however be mindful as this is art meant to be enjoyed by everyone and not destroyed. I would def recommend Location is Beatty, NV - ample parking read more
5 years ago
7 years ago
Rhyolite/Beatty, Nevada. The Goldwell Museum is on the path to Rhyolite Ghost Town/Mine. The wicked exhibit features unique statues with Jesuit/Catholic impressions such as the monk attire and last supper motif. The Last Supper per Da Vinci's mural painting in Milan not so much an accurate description of Jewish table etiquette. The faceless statues can be eerie, but, jolly with the props & colors. Really wicked. They also have some witchcraft looking circle to symbolize something. For you people who have half a brain, walking in a specific manner, self mutilation or praying some sequential mantra over and over again won't do anything. Those antics are just foolish and it's basically hypnosis, or a placebo. Access/Roads: C Roads are mostly paved with some rough spots. Parking: C The separate parking lot for this exhibit is rough as hell. Distance: F Located in the mid point of Beatty, NV & Furnace Creek area of Death Valley NP, CA. Las Vegas, NV - 120 miles South @ 3 hours. Tonopah, NV - 100 miles north @ 1.5 hours. Bishop, CA - 160 miles west @ 3 hours. Stuff is far as hell as you can see. Beatty is a puny town with a gas station, casino, overpriced/crap food, and burros. Costs: A Free. Nearby Attractions: F Dirt. Donkeys/Burros. and more dirt. The Rhyolite Ghost Town/Mine is walking distance. Conclusion: A Unique exhibit in the middle of UFO country. What else can you ask for? read more
Rhyolite Ghost Town is a neat little spot just a few minutes outside of Death Valley. This open air museum is the reason why I wanted to check out Rhyolite. You have all kinds of different art pieces scattered throughout the area, and you have one gentleman who runs the museum that can answer all any questions regarding the masterpieces, and even the history of Rhyolite. He can even play a mean flute too! Take a drive, explore another spot in Nevada with a group of people, and you can take lots of cool pictures here. Kinda has that "Hills Have Eyes" feel to it. ALOHA!!! Shaka Meter: \uuu/ \uuu/ \uuu/ \uuu/ \uuu/ 5 read more
4 years ago
What a great stop. Fascinating art and great walk. Definitely will visit again. The small museum showed how the art was put together while using locals. read more
7 years ago
5 years ago
One of the most unique places I have ever travelled to! I work diligently at finding "off the beaten path" places to explore on our adventures and this place did not disappoint! We made it here near dusk and I will say that some of the displays were a bit creepy in the shadowy afternoon. This is a gem of a place in the Nevada desert. Well worth the stop. Plan for about an hour or more if you really want to read and explore. And don't forget to head over to the historic buildings in the ghost town of Rhyolite which is right next door! read more
5 years ago
What a super different experience and just 2 hours away from Vegas. Old coworkers and I were off for the day and decided to take a day trip somewhere. We didn't want to drive to Zion so, we searched high and low on Instagram and found this gem. Drove couple hours and ended up, literally, in the middle of the desert with art pieces nestled between a couple mountains. It was very surreal. Add the clouds and blue sky to this, it was amazing! My favorite piece, surely, was The Last Supper. This art installation consists of ghostly life-sized forms arranged like Da Vinci's 'The Last Supper' painting. Artist Albert Szukalski used plaster soaked burlap over live models until the plaster dried enough to stand on its own. it was beautifully eerie. Really felt like one of the "molds" would jump out. Szukalski has a couple other ghostly art installations there but, nothing as dramatic as The Last Supper. read more
We finally took the 120 mile drive from Vegas out to Rhyolite Ghost Town to visit this unique open air sculpture park. I've had it bookmarked for a long time and I'm so glad we made the trip. This outdoor museum was founded by Belgian artist Albert Szukalski in 1984 with his creation of "The Last Supper." The ghostly figures are a striking piece of art with the Amargosa Valley as the backdrop. Over the years, three other Belgian artists have added more pieces, as well as a Dutch artist who did "Beauty of Decay," plus a piece created as part of an artist-in-residence program by the Lied Discovery Children's Museum ("Sit Here!). My favorite piece is "Ghost Rider," another shrouded figure with a bicycle created by the late Szukalski. The other works are "Lady Desert, The Venus of Nevada," a take on Venus de Milo, the "Serving Ghost," "Tribute to Shorty Harris," a legendary Rhyolite prospector, "Sheet Metal Origami Crane," and "Icara," a female version of Icarus. The museum is free to the public and open 24/7. Make sure to take time to walk to what remains of Rhyolite, a mining town that saw its most active years in the early 1900s. read more
6 years ago
Sculpted by Albert Szukalski in 1984, this sculpture still stands at the edge of the Rhyolite Ghost Town. We stopped the car just outside the structure and took photos during a close walk up. Place this under the categories of interesting, folk art, quirky, Americana. read more
5 years ago
The outdoor museum was open, very interesting to walk and read the brochure in self guided tour. The small building was closed. Take an hours and walk into old ghost town of Rhyolite NV and read about the towns history, among the ruins and enjoy lunch at picnic table. Beijing hiking boots and hat, it would be sunny and hot in summer. Worth the self guided visit! read more
Random & quirky! Talk about a fun time! Maybe this isn't for everybody & some might say this isn't art but the best thing about art is that ~ perception of beauty is subjective. Out in the middle of nowhere you'll find yourself wondering about the artist & people who put these things out here. Seeing things like this surrounded by the desert & mountains makes them even more special. The museum began in 1984 and the first sculpture to go up was "The Last Supper" by Albert Szukalski. It's a beautiful & moving piece and the backdrop of the Nevada desert is perfection. Located just feet away from the ghost town of Rhyolite (another interesting spot) visiting both locations is a very cool experience. The museum is open 7 days a week & 24 hours a day. For my Vegas yelpers, it's a 2 hour drive and just 10 mins away from Death Valley which is another amazing national park worth visiting. There isn't enough time in one single day to see everything but a weekend getaway would be perfect for all three sites. Get out & explore. Most importantly have fun... read more
8 years ago
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More info about The Goldwell Open Air Museum
1 Golden St
Beatty, NV 89003
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(702) 449-8688
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4 months ago
The Goldwell Open Air Museum - walkingtours - Updated July 2026
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