See & do · Galleries
Rubell Museum DC
Opening hours
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Thursday: 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM
- Friday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Saturday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Sunday: 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Images provided by Google Places
A contemporary art museum housed in a repurposed historic school building, showcasing cutting-edge modern works.
- Good to know
- Paid admission.
Reviews from Google
The Rubell Museum DC is an extraordinary venue for avant-garde events, high-profile corporate galas, and panel discussions. Located in the historic Randall School, the expansive galleries and the impressive 3,880 sq. ft. former Auditorium space offer a stunning, light-filled backdrop for upscale modern decor. As a luxury production vendor, I find the architecture incredibly versatile for both curated lounge collections and premium stage furniture configurations. The load-in logistics are highly efficient, and the management team operates with true professional precision. A top-tier choice for a visually striking, refined DC event.
This museum has some interesting pieces of contemporary art. I was able to find street parking nearby. The price of admission was based on your donation. The staff were friendly and courteous. The museum was spotless and spacious. I was happy to find this place during the government shutdown.
A hidden gem in D.C., the Rubell Museum is a must-visit for any art enthusiast. Originally a school built in 1906 and famously attended by Marvin Gaye, the museum houses some of the most intriguing collections of contemporary art anywhere—bold, thought-provoking, and beautifully curated. Be sure to stop by the in-house coffee shop by Grace Street—Matcha was among the best I’ve ever had!
Nice facility and very nice guys. I am not a huge art buff but think those who are would enjoy this. Large space and easy to navigate. Staff was very nice, especially guy up from Miami. Great place to add to the list for art lovers in DC or just people who live nearby.
A beautiful space with a welcoming atmosphere—none of that ‘don’t-touch-anything’ museum energy (even dogs are welcome). The contemporary art collection offers a sharp, critical perspective—something surprisingly rare in a city full of Smithsonian institutions. Interesting curatorial decisions and friendly staff.