Discover the Audain Art Museum in Whistler, British Columbia. Explore a diverse collection of British Columbia’s art from the 18th century to the present, including works by renowned artists and captivating visiting exhibitions.
Discover the Audain Art Museum in Whistler, British Columbia. Explore a diverse collection of British Columbia’s art from the 18th century to the present, including works by renowned artists and captivating visiting exhibitions.
- Audain Art Museum - Delight in a visit to the Audain Art Museum with flexible entry starting at 11am (Museum closes at 6pm). A minimum visit time of one hour is recommended.
Explore the permanent collection along with special exhibitions. Admission is free for children aged 18 and under. The Museum Shop offers a remarkable selection of art and gifts from various BC artists.
- Audain Art Museum - Delight in a visit to the Audain Art Museum with flexible entry starting at 11am (Museum closes at 6pm). A minimum visit time of one hour is recommended.
Explore the permanent collection along with special exhibitions. Admission is free for children aged 18 and under. The Museum Shop offers a remarkable selection of art and gifts from various BC artists.
![](https://media-cdn.tripadvisor.com/media/attractions-splice-spp-720x480/07/b5/d8/0a.jpg)
- All taxes included
- All taxes included
- Transportation to/from attractions
- Transportation to/from attractions
In 2016, the Audain Art Museum was inaugurated by Michael Audain, a Vancouver-based real estate developer, and his spouse, Yoshiko Karasawa. The 56,000 sq. ft. structure, residing in Whistler, British Columbia, has been awarded a LEED certificate and was architected by the notable Patkau Architects.
The Museum’s fixed collection exhibits the artistry of…
In 2016, the Audain Art Museum was inaugurated by Michael Audain, a Vancouver-based real estate developer, and his spouse, Yoshiko Karasawa. The 56,000 sq. ft. structure, residing in Whistler, British Columbia, has been awarded a LEED certificate and was architected by the notable Patkau Architects.
The Museum’s fixed collection exhibits the artistry of British Columbia dating from the late 18th century to the contemporary era. The most notable piece in the collection is James Hart’s The Dance Screen (The Scream Too), deemed the most substantial modern cedar Dance Screen worldwide. Adding to the appeal are pivotal collections of First Nations masks from the 19th and 20th centuries, supplemented by art from distinguished Canadian artists such as Emily Carr, E.J. Hughes, and the globally appreciated photo-conceptual artists Jeff Wall and Stan Douglas.
Alongside the fixed gallery, the Museum features temporary exhibits of artwork sourced from Canada and overseas.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.