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Museums and galleries in Flagstaff

7 museums and galleries in Flagstaff, from the big collections to small independent spaces.

Ranked with the travel guide's picks and well-known places first.

Museums and galleries in Flagstaff

  1. See

    Coconino Center for the Arts

    The largest gallery in northern Arizona, showcases local and regional art.

    Tue-Sat 11AM-5PM

  2. Do

    First Friday ArtWalk

    Every first Friday of the month art galleries and restaurants stay open until late in the evening, with live street entertainment and music centered around Heritage Square.

    Free

  3. See

    Fort Tuthill Military Museum

    A former National Guard training facility built in 1929, this small museum now has displays devoted to regional military history.

    May-Sep: Thu Fri noon-4PM (based on staff availability), Sat Sun 10AM-4PM$3 (adults 13+), Free (seniors, children, active military, National Guard members)

  4. See

    Museum of Northern Arizona

    On the north side of town, it has displays on Native American life and the natural history of the region. A good selection of Native American folk art, particularly Navajo rugs, is available at the gift shop.

    Daily 9AM-5PM except some holidays$15 (adults)

  5. See

    Northern Arizona University Art Museum

    Has rotating exhibits featuring local and international artists.

    Tue-Sat noon-5PM during the school yearFree

  6. See

    Pioneer Museum

    This small state museum collects, preserves and exhibits artifacts, documents and photographs of the history of Flagstaff and northern Arizona. It also hosts a number of events throughout the year.

    Mon-Sat 9AM-5PM$6 (adults), $5 (seniors/students/active military), $3 (youths 7-17), Free (children 0-6)

  7. Drink

    The Museum Club

    This historic log-built roadhouse opened in 1939, and has hosted the likes of Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson. Known primarily for live country music.

Listings from the Wikivoyage guide to Flagstaff (CC BY-SA 4.0).