You got a guy™ for venue tickets
Kimbell Art Museum Tickets
Now selling
Upcoming Events at Kimbell Art Museum
The venue
About Kimbell Art Museum
Welcome to your quick, no-fuss guide to visiting the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth. Located in the Cultural District, the museum blends architectural icons—the Louis Kahn Building and the Renzo Piano Pavilion—with a renowned permanent collection that is free to explore. Whether you’re catching a concert in the Renzo Piano Pavilion Auditorium, viewing special exhibitions, or simply strolling the galleries, we’ve got you covered with seating details, parking, transit options, and nearby hotel and dining recommendations.
Plan ahead for events like the Lunar New Year Celebration and special exhibitions such as The Holy Sepulcher: Treasures from the Terra Sancta Museum. If you’re visiting for an event, secure your seats early and confirm any paid admission requirements for temporary exhibitions. For a smooth trip, consider staying at partner hotels nearby or enjoying a meal at recommended restaurants after your visit. We’re here to help you find easy, reliable access to the Kimbell Art Museum and the Fort Worth Cultural District.
Good to know
Seating, Parking & Venue Information
- Address: 3333 Camp Bowie Boulevard, Fort Worth, TX 76107.
- Campus consists of the Louis Kahn Building (1972) and the Renzo Piano Pavilion (opened 2013).
- Auditorium capacity: Renzo Piano Pavilion has 298 seats (auditorium space used for concerts, lectures, etc.).
- Admission: permanent collection is always free; some special exhibitions require paid admission.
- Parking: free underground garage at the Kahn Building, free open-air Kimbell East lot; free street parking along Van Cliburn Way.
- Transit: Fort Worth’s Dash electric bus serves the Cultural District; Trinity Metro routes (e.g., Route 2/7) and bike-share nearby.
- Nearby hotels: Home2 Suites Fort Worth Cultural District; Residence Inn Fort Worth Cultural District; Omni Fort Worth Hotel (downtown).
- Notable hosted events: Lunar New Year Celebration (e.g., February 6, 2026) and exhibitions such as The Holy Sepulcher: Treasures from the Terra Sancta Museum.