Most reviewed Art Museums in Tulsa

  1. 5.0 Philbrook Museum of Art (1.320 reviews)
    - Fantastic Christmas Light Show
    Wednesday: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Art Museums
    Philbrook Museum of Art image
    This vast art museum, housed in an Italian style villa, has numerous exhibits from European, American, Asian, Native American and African artists and is surrounded by acres of lush gardens. See more..
  2. 4.5 Gilcrease Museum (874 reviews)
    - Goodbye Gilcrease Museum
    Wednesday: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Gardens • Art Museums
    Gilcrease Museum image
    This place is temporarily closed. The City of Tulsa prepares to demolish the current structure and begin construction of a new museum on the same site five minutes from downtown. The current museum structure – a collection of several aging buildings pieced together over many decades – is scheduled to be demolished later this year. Construction of a new structure that can better protect the $2 billion collection and deliver a 21st century visitor experience to Gilcrease visitors will begin in early 2022 and is expected to take 2-3 years. The world's largest collection of art from the American West is housed at this museum, which is also well stocked with Native American artifacts and artwork. Thematic gardens reflect the gardening styles of different time periods. See more..
  3. 4.5 The Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art (74 reviews)
    - Small but excellent
    Wednesday: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Spent 1-2 hours Art Museums
    The Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art image
    The mission of the SMMJA is to preserve and promote Jewish heritage, culture, history and community through art and education.Through exhibitions and educational programs focusing on Jewish culture, history, religion, and art, the Museum hopes people will come to understand and identify with the Jewish experience. The Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art (SMMJA) and its collections have been a part of Tulsa for decades. It began in 1965 when a local synagogue brought a traveling exhibit, “Traditional Ceremonial Art,” from the Jewish Museum in New York to the Tulsa community. It generated great interest in Jewish culture and art, and the following year, the Gershon and Rebecca Fenster Gallery of Jewish Art opened to the public. Sherwin Miller, the first Curator of the Gallery, began collecting Jewish art and artifacts in earnest. In 2000, the Museum was renamed the Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art to recognize the achievements and contributions of its first curator. See more..