The Andy Warhol Museum is on Pittsburgh’s North Shore at 117 Sandusky St. Seven floors trace the Pittsburgh-born artist’s life and work through paintings, prints, photographs, films and archival material. Alongside familiar pop art, look for early drawings, less-known experiments and the museum’s Time Capsules. The basement studio, The Factory, lets you try Warhol-inspired art-making; a café, theater and shop are on the first floor. It’s a rewarding stop for anyone curious about how Warhol worked, not only for fans of his best-known images.
A museum devoted to Warhol

At 117 Sandusky St on Pittsburgh’s North Shore, the museum follows the life and work of Andy Warhol, who was born in the city. Its seven floors hold art and archival material spanning his career. The collection includes paintings, drawings, prints, photographs, sculpture, films and video, so there is more here than the pop images most people recognize.
The galleries bring together Warhol’s work in different media and stages of his career. Early drawings and commercial art sit within a broader story of an artist who moved between illustration, painting, photography and film. Temporary exhibitions add work by other artists, and the museum’s displays change over time.
How to follow the galleries

For a chronological route, take the elevator to the seventh floor and work down. The upper floor includes photographs of Warhol’s family, early drawings and images from his youth. A decade-by-decade summary near the elevators on each floor can help you keep track of the periods covered as you continue through the building.
Make time for the third-floor archives, which include Warhol’s Time Capsules: objects and materials he collected during his life. The museum also presents film and video alongside works on paper and three-dimensional pieces. If a temporary exhibition is open during your visit, it gives you another perspective on the art beyond the permanent collection.
The Factory and first-floor facilities
The basement studio, The Factory, gives visitors a chance to try art-making techniques associated with Warhol. Activities can include silk screening and other hands-on projects; the schedule determines what is available during a visit. Check the museum’s current program before planning around a particular activity.
The first floor has a café, a gift shop and a theater. These provide places to pause between galleries, browse museum-related items or attend a screening or event when one is scheduled. The museum also runs performances and other programs, so check its website for current exhibitions and event details before you travel.
Häufige Fragen
Where is The Andy Warhol Museum?
It is at 117 Sandusky St on Pittsburgh’s North Shore.
How long should I spend at the museum?
Allow about 90 minutes to two hours to explore the galleries. Add time if you want to attend a program or spend longer with the films.
Is there a hands-on activity?
The basement studio, The Factory, runs art-making activities such as silk screening. Check the current schedule to see what is offered on your visit.
Is the museum open on Tuesdays?
No. The museum is closed on Tuesdays and is listed as open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the other days.
