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Creating a community where all belong. Search the Collection. More than 100 galleries of art make the Museum of Fine Arts one of the top things to do in Boston and one of the best art museums in the world.
See Tickets for information about free and discounted admission programs. Last entry 30 minutes before closing. Closed New Year’s Day, Patriots’ Day, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, and Christmas.
Examining the Black Power movement’s legacy in visual culture and its resonance today. Purchase tickets to see art on view. Special exhibitions and our global collection of art. Learn new stories and conversations of art history.
Open to new possibilities discovered through art. Showcasing ancient artistry and modern masterpieces, local legends and global visionaries, our renowned collection of nearly 500,000 works tells the story of the human experience—a story that holds unique meaning for everyone.
Get Tickets Now. General Admission tickets available for dates through February 2025. Tickets for “Georgia O’Keeffe and Henry Moore” available for October 13, 2024–January 19, 2025 (Member Preview October 9–12). Select from the calendar below.
The MFA is one of the most comprehensive art museums in the world with a collection that encompasses nearly 500,000 works of art. Search the Collection Use the Museum’s Collections Search to learn more about the works of art in the collection.
The Huntington Avenue Entrance is the Museum’s main entrance. Please arrive with your tickets purchased in advance online or over the phone. Museum staff will check tickets outside before you enter; see Visit for more about what to expect.
The outlandish and iconoclastic artist Salvador Dalí (1904–1989) is famous for his bizarre imagery and distinctive Surrealist vision. He was, however, also deeply rooted in tradition.
Children’s Saturday Studio Art, Ages 6–8. Saturday, September 28–Saturday, December 21, 2024. 10:30 am–12:30 pm. Occurring every Saturday except 10/12, 11/9, 11/30. In Person.
In portraits by John Singer Sargent (1856–1925), sitters assume elegant stances, the fabric of their dress richly depicted in broad, sensuous strokes of paint. Sargent brought his subjects to life, but he did much more than simply record what appeared before him.