Discover LSU Museum of Art: Choose Admission for Two or Four and Save up to 37%
Explore Chinese jade and Louisiana artists in galleries with river views at this engaging museum experience
Why settle for ordinary when you can dive into incredible art? Surround yourself with collections from ancient treasures to modern masterpieces. Enjoy both the beauty inside and the breathtaking views outside, making your visit truly memorable. Options cater to both two or four visitors, offering a tailored admission that lets you explore diverse art pieces against a stunning backdrop.
What we offer
This deal includes museum admission tailored either for two or four guests, allowing them to explore varied art collections from different eras and styles. Each option promises an enriching cultural journey enhanced by stunning Mississippi River views. Whether visiting with friends or family, these tickets offer a unique artistic exploration.- $12.00 for General Admission Ticket for Four ($20.00 value): Museum admission for four allows more people to enjoy a shared cultural experience.
- $6.00 for General Admission Ticket for Two ($10.00 value): Museum admission for two offers a rich exploration of diverse art collections.
Why you should grab the offer
Visiting this museum is more than just seeing art; it's about experiencing a story that spans centuries against the scenic Mississippi River backdrop. The extensive collection ranges from historical artifacts to modern masterpieces, offering insights into different cultures and eras. Each option caters to small intimate visits or larger groups who wish to share in this artistic adventure together. The blend of inspiring exhibits with magnificent river vistas ensures every visit is memorable and rewarding as it delves into human creativity over time.Fine Print
About LSU Museum of Art
The LSU Museum of Art is more than a testament to visual art. It's also a testament to the beauty of its hometown, Baton Rouge, with huge windows offering panoramic views of the Mississippi River. Its galleries host a similarly impressive permanent collection, whose displays run the gamut from Chinese jade to treasures from the early days of the American arts and crafts movement. Rotating exhibits complement those mainstays. Going on now, The Visual Blues explores how blues and jazz music, dance, and social clubs inspired Harlem Renaissance artists.