Visit
PLAN YOUR VISIT
GROUP VISITS
If you would like to arrange a group visit, please reach out to us at artmuseum@unm.edu or (505) 277-4001 to help us ensure proper staffing for your visit.
Guided Tours
Guided tours are optional with your visit to UNMAM. All tours must be confirmed before arrival as they require advanced scheduling and are subject to staffing constraints. Tours of the museum will last 30-45 minutes.
Group Size
We limit groups in the galleries to 30 individuals at one time. If your group is larger than 30, we will split the group into sections.
Chaperones
UNMAM follows Albuquerque Public School chaperone guidelines:
• Elementary Schools: 1 chaperone for every 7 students
• Middle Schools: 1 chaperone for every 10 students
• High Schools: 1 chaperone for every 15 students
For more information, click here.
Parking
Parking on campus is limited. If your group requires parking for your visit, please contact artmuseum@unm.edu
The Beaumont Newhall Study Room
The Beaumont Newhall Study Room offers intimate access to artworks from the UNM Art Museum’s collection. Students, researchers, and community members are invited to utilize this resource to visually explore original works of art with museum staff.
To schedule a visit to the Beaumont Newhall Study Room please contact Angel Jiang, Curator of Collections & Study Room Initiatives at ajiang1@unm.edu. Appointment requests should be submitted with at least two weeks advance notice. We may not be able to accommodate requests with less notice.
How To Find Us
UNMAM is located at 203 Cornell Dr. NE, at the heart of the Center for the Arts building along with Popejoy Hall. Paid parking is available at the Cornell Parking Structure, east of the Center for the Arts at Redondo Drive and Stanford.
Parking around here can be tricky! We are only a couple blocks away from the Central Ave bus lines, making public transit a great option for your visit. Bike racks are available outside the Center for the Arts.
UNM Indigenous Peoples’ Land and Territory Acknowledgement
Founded in 1889, the University of New Mexico sits on the traditional homelands of the Pueblo of Sandia. The original peoples of New Mexico Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache since time immemorial, have deep connections to the land and have made significant contributions to the broader community statewide. We honor the land itself and those who remain stewards of this land throughout the generations and also acknowledge our committed relationship to Indigenous peoples. We gratefully recognize our history.