Discover Canton Museum of Art's American art with admission options for one, two, or four, saving up to 40%
Discover American art from watercolors to ceramics and engage with local artists through exciting exhibitions
Want an enriching experience without breaking the bank? Enjoy free admission on Thursdays and for children under 12, thanks to PNC Foundation's generosity. Plus, free parking makes visiting hassle-free! The museum’s doors are open all week except Mondays, giving plenty of chances to explore its offerings.
What we offer
The deal includes various admission options tailored for individuals, pairs, or groups. Experience captivating exhibitions like 'Spotlight' and 'Transcendent Dreamscapes,' offering something unique for everyone. From therapeutic programs to community outreach, there's more than just viewing art at this museum.- Admission for Four: Enjoy a visit with family or friends as you explore fascinating exhibits together
- Admission for One: Perfect for solo adventurers wanting a day of artistic discovery
- Admission for Two: Ideal for couples or buddies looking to share an inspiring experience
Why you should grab the offer
Exploring the Canton Museum of Art offers more than just viewing traditional exhibits; it opens up a world of creative possibilities and personal growth. With options designed for different group sizes, everyone can enjoy what this museum has to offer. The spotlight exhibition highlights local talent while surrealism lovers will appreciate the dreamlike visuals on display. Additionally, innovative programs like Art for Health & Healing provide therapeutic experiences that go beyond mere observation. This isn't just a visit; it's an opportunity to connect with art on multiple levels. Take advantage of these offerings and immerse yourself in a cultural journey that's both enlightening and inspiring.Need to know info
About Canton Museum of Art
With a collection of over 1,300 pieces of art, including both works on paper and ceramics, the Canton Museum of Art would have no trouble filling its 10,000 square-feet of gallery space on its own. Founded as the Little Civic Art Gallery during the days of the Depression and the WPA, the museum has evolved into an impressive collection of American artworks from the 19th, 20th, and 21st centuries. However, the curators aren't interested in keeping things static. They dedicate portions of their museum to national touring exhibits, local artists, and even education. The museum also hosts more than 20 studio art classes for students of all ages, scheduling sessions three times a year.