Denver Art Museum - Free Audio Guide

The Denver Art Museum traces its origins to the Denver Artists' Club founded in 1893 and has evolved into a major cultural institution in the U.S. Southwest. Its campus includes two architecturally notable buildings—Gio Ponti’s North Building (1971) and the angular Frederic C. Hamilton Building by Daniel Libeskind (2006)—and houses broad collections emphasizing Native American and Western American art alongside European, Asian, African, modern and contemporary works. The museum is recognized for a leading collection of American Indian art, rotating special exhibitions, conservation, research and public programmes. It maintains regular daytime hours with seasonal variation, offers general admission with discounted and complimentary options as well as separate charges for special exhibitions, and provides accessible facilities and services for visitors with disabilities.