It used to be free, but now has an adult admission of $12. Kids and SNAP/EBT are still free.read more

This was... interesting. Contemporary art is usually quite political and the messages the artists…read moreare trying to share usually go over my head. And that was the case here with much of the artwork. And yet, there were a number of pieces that I did enjoy. And certainly the venue is tremendous. As it's free, I would recommend you visit. You might get more out of it than I did. [Review 20496 overall - 223 in Ohio - 1477 of 2023.]

The Taft Museum is the home of former President Taft and was built in the 1820's. It became a…read morepublic museum in the 1930's. There are both permanent exhibits and periodic special exhibits plus a small restaurant and gift shop. During this visit the special exhibit was quilts, and more specifically, quilts made with indigo dyed cloth. Indigo was a prized dye years ago many tears ago and entire plantations all over the world were growing and processing the plants. German scientists eventually developed a synthetic indigo dye that replaced the labor-intensive farming process that had been used for centuries. The Taft is a great place to spend some time. Free parking in their garage under the museum. Admission is $15 for adults; $12 for seniors. Sundays and Mondays are free! Closed Tuesdays.

I enjoyed visiting the museum. Seeing Rembrandt's etchings was a pleasant surprise. Free onsite…read moreparking made the visit easy.

Simply put, Speed Art Museum is great…read more A wide range of art can be viewed here. To leave yourself plenty of time to look at each exhibit, I recommend allowing at least three hours. I also recommend coming on Sunday when admission is free, though you will still have to pay $7 per person to access the special exhibits on the top floor. The Abstract Expressionism special exhibit I saw was well worth the $7. Next to the museum is a paid parking garage. There's some nice gifts that can be purchased in the museum store. Speed was founded in 1925 by philanthropist Hattie Bishop Speed as a memorial to her husband, James Speed, an art collector. The Speed Museum is the largest art museum in Kentucky and is located next to the University of Louisville campus. Some areas of art on display include 20th and 21st century painting and sculpture, ancient Egyptian, African, ancient Chinese, German, French impressionism, 17th century English architectural designs and 17th century Dutch paintings as well.

This place got it some art in it! Lotsa art. Speed Art Museum seems small, but it contains a lot in…read morea little space. I saw some big names, like Picasso, but it is also a place to find folk artists and local Kentucky and Southern artists. They have all kinds of stuff here. I enjoyed looking at all of the artwork -- paintings, sculptures and such. But my favorite part of Speed Art Museum is Art Sparks, a gallery that's designed for all ages, but especially children. There are lots of hands-on activities in Art Sparks, plus places to sit and read books or just spread out and play. Spaces like this are important to have in art museums, and I'm glad that Speed designated a space just for children. I had a teen and a tween with me during my visit, and we spent a good portion of time in the Art Sparks area. My children do just fine in an art museum, but they're not going to read any of the placards or absorb any of the nuances that surround each art piece. So this interactive area suit them just fine. Random but related: This museum smells amazing! I don't know what kind of candle they have burning here or what kind of fragrance they have piped into the vents, but the ambient scent is so nice.

Selfie Galaxy is the go to spot for someone that wants a huge space for a professional photo shoot,…read moreto host an event , or just a good time with family and friends! I love this place! It's clean, fun, creative and the owners are super nice and helpful. 10/10 highly recommended. Will definitely be coming back soon! #GOODVIBES

From the owner: Looking for a place to Host your event? Have a birthday party? Or just a fun night out? Selfie…read moreGalaxy is your place. We have over 20 different themes and backdrops to take some amazing photos with your family and friends. We have catering option as well as a dj to spice up your party!

The UK Singletary center for the arts has always been one of the greatest monuments for art culture…read morein my mind. People walk in and out of this museum, thinking differently than what they would always imagine seeing a different perspective on what life gives seeing the imagination of what people can create from a simple paint stroke to a entire lamp post in the center of the building. UKhas always put in an exuberant amount of culture and art into many parts of Lexington but none more than this place. I remember my first time going into this museum the spring of 2025 with a field trip from my old high school. I originally signed up to do nothing and need to get out of class, but whenever I first went in there, it made me choose UK as a school of art

Free museum with interesting art work! Difficult to find, but once I found it it was lovely!…read moreIncluded are some pictures of the current exhibit

We went on a whim and so glad we did! This is a historical museum including art exhibits. So much…read moreto see. We were pleased that the entrance and 90% of the exhibit areas were wheelchair accessible. We were greeted by the museum director, who was well dressed in a 3-piece suit looking exactly as a museum director should look. He gave us a quick run down of the different exhibit areas as shown on the provided map, and rattled off so many historic tidbits before we even got started exploring. Antique vehicles of all kinds, a whole "flight" exhibit featuring of course those Ohio favorite sons, the Wright Brothers and Neil Armstrong. Incredible photos, unexpected memorabilia such as Orville Wright's top hat! A recreated "village green" with all the little shops one would see in 19th century Warren County. I think my favorite part was the maritime collection. Artwork throughout, ranging from ancient oriental to modern local. Some of the century-old sculptures in the Americana section were just breathtaking. The Shaker exhibit was fascinating. Amazing to learn what they innovated - things like vegetable seeds available in SMALL packets - and flat bottomed brooms. Can you imagine trying to sweep a floor with a broom that has a round bottom? We have the Shakers to thank. The kindly and soft-spoken Director caught up with us on the top floor to advise it was five minutes till lights out for the day. We were there well over an hour and the time flew. Hope to get back again this year a little earlier in the day so we can make sure we see every single thing. I definitely recommend a visit to this museum as part of any outing in the Lebanon area.

This is a great stop for museum buffs! The host dog is incredibly friendly and made me so happy…read more There is a lot to see and staff was very informative but also checked on us to see if we had questions. Parking is easy. The only thing was there was a meeting so we had to miss that part of the museum.

The Kentucky Museum of Arts and Crafts has a hot new name, KMAC, and three floors of interesting…read moreexhibits and activities! Every floor also features an activity area for groups and kids in the back. It's a nice feature. The first floor is mostly the shop with a lot of cool, some of it local art. Not bad prices either. The next two floors up have rotating exhibits with art in a variety of forms. You can see the whole place in a relatively short amount of time and you'll have a great time!

This place was really cool. They have two art exhibits…read moregoing at a time and we really enjoyed the two they had when we came by. There was an awesome gift shop with fun and unique gifts for purchase, and there was a coffee shop inside. Prices are also reasonable too, $8 for adults. Jasmine was a huge help, explaining the current exhibits going on and answering our questions. I would definitely come back here again and recommend checking it out if you're in the area.

My favorite Richmond museum. They always have something interesting on display. Special exhibits…read moreare top notch, and support for the local art scene is amazing. Their permanent collection is bigger than they have room to keep up so they're always rotating their displays. Definitely worth multiple visits.

As someone who has only recently devoted time to appreciating art, I am truly glad that the…read moreRichmond Art Museum (RAM) exists. The more research I put into local artists, the more I find source material from the Richmond area. That includes numerous artists that are from the Golden Era of Indiana Artists as well as the book written by the RAM curator Shawn Dingwerth. This free museum is open on Tuesdays through Saturday from 10 to 5. Parking is free in the lot on the north side of the building and on the street. The museum is attached to the school, so it has made due with size constraints and old building problems, but will be undergoing some large construction/renovation in 2017 to ensure better lighting (the current UV emitted by old lights is damaging) and climate control so that when space becomes available, more paintings will be able to be displayed. On my visit, the staff was very helpful and I had the opportunity to talk with the curator which I found quite interesting since I had read his book about the Richmond Group (local artists from the late 1800's to early 1900's) the week before. There are several galleries that have a theme for each: Ceramics, Contemporary, "Golden Age Artists", Portraits, and an exhibition hall. The lobby holds some of the large sculptures and paintings as well. The museum has an extensive program to reach out to local children to give them the opportunity to see the art first hand and learn. Programs are tailored to the age levels and focus on introducing different styles and cultures with each visit. The works themselves are truly representative of the different styles of art and serve as a time capsule of local artists that may be under appreciated by the current generation. Along with the Swope Art Museum in Terre Haute and the Haan Mansion Museum in Lafayette, the RAM has preserved our State's cultural best. I look forward to returning to see the improvements and the new exhibits. Review #233