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Activating the power of art to inspire and to create a more inclusive world. Learn how to engage with art. Yale University Art Gallery is the oldest college art museum in America. FREE and open to the public.
- Collection
The Gallery’s collection features art in all media from all...
- FAQ
Unfortunately, we do not rent the Gallery to the general...
- Visit
The Gallery is free and open to the public. Access the free...
- Research & Learning
Whether you are a seasoned researcher or just starting to...
- Support
The Gallery is grateful for the enthusiastic participation...
- Overview and Highlights
The Gallery's collection features art in all media from all...
- Ancient Art
The Gallery’s collection of ancient Mediterranean art is...
- In a New Light
From March 24 through December 3, 2023, the Yale University...
- Collection
The Gallery’s collection features art in all media from all regions of the globe and across time that now numbers over 300,000 objects. Recent Acquisitions Browse works of art acquired by the Gallery from July 2022 through June 2023.
The Yale University Art Gallery (YUAG) is the oldest university art museum in the Western Hemisphere. [1] It houses a major encyclopedic collection of art in several interconnected buildings on the campus of Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut.
The Gallery is free and open to the public from Tuesday through Sunday, with extended hours on Thursdays. Find out how to get there, what to see, and what programs to join at the Yale University Art Gallery.
The oldest university art museum in America, founded in 1832, collects, preserves, studies, and presents art from all regions and times. Learn about its mission, exceptional collection, strategic plan, and commitment to diversity and inclusion.
See what exhibitions are currently on view and find out about upcoming, past, and traveling exhibitions.
Learn about the three historic buildings that house the Yale University Art Gallery, founded in 1832 as the first college art museum in the US. See photos and details of the neo-Gothic, modernist, and renovated structures designed by four architects.
