Art museums in Alberta

The Chinese Cultural Centre, situated on the north-eastern side of downtown Calgary, Alberta, Canada, is a significant cultural landmark. Completed in September 1992, the centre serves as a hub for Chinese culture and heritage in the city. Its location in the heart of the city makes it easily accessible for tourists and locals alike.

An impressive public art gallery dedicated to the contemporary art. They are focused on temporary exhibitions.

The Glenbow Museum, located in Calgary, Alberta, is a renowned art and history museum. It was established in 1954 by the philanthropist Eric Harvie. The museum is a significant cultural institution in the region, offering a deep dive into the history of southern Alberta through its permanent exhibitions.

The Art Gallery of Alberta, previously known as the Edmonton Art Gallery, is a public art gallery located in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. It is a significant cultural institution in the region, showcasing a wide range of historical and contemporary artworks.

The National Music Centre, also known as NMC, is a non-profit institution that serves as both a museum and a performance venue. It is situated in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The permanent establishment of the NMC, known as Studio Bell, is located at 850 4th Street S.E. in the Downtown East Village of Calgary.

The Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies is a significant cultural institution located in the picturesque town of Banff, Alberta, Canada. As the fourth largest cultural history museum in Alberta, it offers a comprehensive insight into the cultural heritage of the Rocky Mountains of Canada. The museum collects, preserves, and exhibits materials related to this rich heritage, making them available for education and research.

Built onto the 1901 Knox Presbyterian Church, The Carstairs Heritage Centre was established in 1986 to collect, preserve, record, and interpret objects and materials relevant to Carstairs and District. The museum boasts a diverse collection of displays spanning 10 galleries which contextualises the