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Where to See Andy Warhol

This page maps the key locations where you can see Andy Warhol's art, from The Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh (seven floors, over 4,000 works) to MoMA's Campbell's Soup Cans and the Tate Modern's Marilyn Diptych in London. Warhol's work is distributed across three continents, with major concentrations in New York, Pittsburgh, and several European cities.

Use the interactive map below to locate specific museums and plan visits. Each museum block includes practical booking advice, key works on display, and links to the relevant city pages.

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Key museums for Andy Warhol

ⓘ Opening hours and admission prices listed on this page are indicative and subject to change. Always verify current information on the official website of each venue before your visit.

The Andy Warhol Museum, Pittsburgh

Over 4,000 works across seven floors – open Wed–Mon, closed Tuesdays – general admission $20

The world's largest single-artist museum covers Warhol's full career. The ground floor introduces his Pittsburgh roots and early commercial illustration for Glamour and Vogue. Upper floors display iconic silkscreen paintings (Marilyn, Elvis, Mao), Silver Clouds (the floating silver pillow installation), Screen Tests (filmed portraits of Factory visitors), and the late "Last Supper" series (1986). The seventh floor rotates special exhibitions. Allow 2 to 3 hours. Located on the North Shore, a short walk across the Andy Warhol Bridge from downtown Pittsburgh. No advance booking required, but weekends can be busy.

Visit The Andy Warhol Museum website

MoMA, New York

Campbell's Soup Cans (1962), Gold Marilyn Monroe (1962), Double Elvis (1963) – fifth floor

MoMA's fifth-floor galleries house the core of its 1960s Pop Art collection. Warhol's Campbell's Soup Cans (32 canvases, 1962) occupies a dedicated wall. Gold Marilyn Monroe and Double Elvis are typically nearby. The museum also holds significant works on paper and prints, including the Flowers series. Timed-entry tickets purchased online are strongly recommended, especially for weekends and holidays. Open daily except Tuesdays. Located on 53rd Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues in Midtown.

Book MoMA tickets

Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

Lila Acheson Wallace Wing, modern and contemporary galleries – self-portrait, Mao series

The Met's modern wing displays Warhol alongside other postwar American artists. Key works include the large-scale Mao (1972), a Self-Portrait (1986), and rotating prints. The contemporary galleries are on the second floor in the southwest corner. The Met does not require advance booking, but timed tickets purchased online save queuing time. Open Sunday through Tuesday and Thursday (closed Wednesday), with extended hours on Friday and Saturday.

Book Met Museum guided tour

Guggenheim Museum, New York

Orange Disaster #5 (1963) and rotating Warhol holdings – rotunda galleries

The Guggenheim's Warhol holdings include Orange Disaster #5 (1963) from the "Death and Disaster" series and additional prints. Display rotates with the exhibition program, so check the current schedule before visiting. The building itself (Frank Lloyd Wright, 1959) is on Fifth Avenue at 89th Street, about a 20-minute walk from the Met. Timed tickets purchased online are recommended.

Book Guggenheim tickets

Tate Modern, London

Marilyn Diptych (1962), Brillo Boxes, Electric Chair – Level 2, "In the Studio" galleries

Tate Modern holds one of the most important Warhol works in Europe: the Marilyn Diptych (1962), with fifty Marilyn Monroe faces in color and black-and-white. The museum also displays Brillo Boxes and works from the Electric Chair series. Located on the South Bank, a short walk across the Millennium Bridge from St Paul's Cathedral. General admission is free; special exhibitions require tickets. Open daily 10:00 to 18:00 (until 22:00 on Fridays and Saturdays).

Book Tate Modern guided tour

Centre Pompidou, Paris

Ten Lizes (1963), Big Electric Chair, various prints – Level 5, contemporary collection

The Pompidou's modern and contemporary collection includes Ten Lizes (1963), a repeated portrait of Elizabeth Taylor, and Big Electric Chair (1967). Warhol works are displayed in the Level 5 permanent collection galleries alongside other Pop Art and Nouveau Réalisme pieces. Note: the Pompidou is undergoing renovations (expected to reopen in 2030); check current temporary exhibition venues before visiting. Located in the Marais district, near Châtelet.

Visit Centre Pompidou website

Hamburger Kunsthalle, Hamburg

Goethe (1982), Flowers, and additional silkscreens – Gallery of Contemporary Art

The Kunsthalle's contemporary wing holds several Warhol silkscreens, including the distinctive Goethe portrait (1982) and works from the Flowers series. The museum is located next to Hamburg Hauptbahnhof, making it very easy to reach. Open Tuesday through Sunday; closed Mondays.

Book Hamburger Kunsthalle tickets

How to approach Warhol geographically

Warhol's work is most concentrated in two American cities, with significant European holdings. A practical approach:

  • Pittsburgh (1 day): The Andy Warhol Museum covers his entire career in one building. Start here if you want the full biographical arc, from 1950s commercial illustration to the 1986 Last Supper paintings.
  • New York (2 days): MoMA for the iconic 1960s silkscreens, the Met for later portraits and the Mao series, the Guggenheim for the Disaster works. These three museums are all on or near Fifth Avenue.
  • London: Tate Modern for the Marilyn Diptych. Free admission. Combine with the National Gallery across the river (15-minute walk).
  • Paris and Hamburg: Secondary but worthwhile clusters with strong individual works.

Main Warhol clusters

Primary city

New York: MoMA, Met, Guggenheim, Whitney

Four major museums within walking distance of each other on or near Fifth Avenue. MoMA holds the Campbell's Soup Cans and Gold Marilyn Monroe; the Met displays the Mao series and late self-portraits; the Guggenheim has the Disaster paintings. The Whitney Museum of American Art (Meatpacking District) regularly features Warhol in its postwar galleries. Plan two days to cover all four. Book MoMA timed tickets at least a day in advance.

Dedicated museum

Pittsburgh: The Andy Warhol Museum

The only museum entirely dedicated to Warhol. Seven floors trace his career from early shoe advertisements to the Silver Factory period, Screen Tests, Brillo Boxes, and the late religious paintings. The museum also holds extensive film and archive material. Located on the North Shore, 10 minutes from downtown by foot. Allow at least 2.5 hours. Admission $20; free on Sundays between 10:00 and 12:00.

European holdings

London, Paris, Hamburg, Vienna

Tate Modern (London) has the Marilyn Diptych, one of Warhol's most reproduced works. The Centre Pompidou (Paris) holds Ten Lizes. The Hamburger Kunsthalle displays the Goethe portrait. In Vienna, the Mumok (Museum of Modern Art Ludwig Foundation) has a strong Pop Art collection including Warhol silkscreens. All four are accessible with general admission or modest entry fees.

Best city pages for Warhol

Primary city

New York

Four museums with major Warhol holdings, all reachable by subway in a single day. MoMA (Midtown) is the essential stop; then continue north to the Met and Guggenheim on the Upper East Side. The New York city page includes booking links and walking routes between museums.

Map-first planning

Open the full ArtAtlas map

View all georeferenced Warhol works on a single interactive map. Filter by city to plan multi-stop trips across New York, Pittsburgh, London, and European museums.

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Continue with Pollock

Pollock and Warhol represent two poles of postwar American art: gestural abstraction versus mechanical reproduction. Both are strongly represented at MoMA and the Met, making them natural companions for a New York art trip.

FAQ

Where is the largest collection of Andy Warhol's art?

The Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh holds over 4,000 works across seven floors, covering every medium and period of his career. It is at 117 Sandusky Street on the North Shore, a short walk from downtown. Open Wednesday through Monday; closed Tuesdays. General admission is $20.

Which Warhol paintings can I see at MoMA?

MoMA displays Campbell's Soup Cans (1962, all 32 canvases), Gold Marilyn Monroe (1962), and Double Elvis (1963), among other works. These are in the fifth-floor galleries. Buy timed-entry tickets online at least a day in advance, especially for weekends.

Can I see Warhol's art in Europe?

Yes. Tate Modern in London has the Marilyn Diptych (1962, free admission). The Centre Pompidou in Paris holds Ten Lizes (1963), though check temporary venues during renovations. The Hamburger Kunsthalle has the Goethe portrait (1982). The Mumok in Vienna and the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam also display Warhol works regularly.

How many days do I need for Warhol's art in New York?

Two full days. Day one: MoMA (fifth floor, 2 hours) plus the Guggenheim (rotunda galleries). Day two: the Met (Lila Acheson Wallace Wing, second floor) plus the Whitney Museum (Meatpacking District). All are accessible by subway. Buy MoMA tickets online in advance; the Met accepts walk-ins.

Is the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh worth a special trip?

Yes, especially if you want to see early commercial work, Screen Tests, and the full range of mediums (film, installation, photography) that most other museums cannot show. Pittsburgh is also a compact city: you can visit the museum, the Mattress Factory (nearby on the North Shore), and the Carnegie Museum of Art in a single day.

From Pittsburgh to MoMA: trace Warhol's art across the map.

Campbell's Soup Cans in Midtown Manhattan, the Marilyn Diptych on the South Bank in London, seven floors of prints and screen tests on the North Shore of Pittsburgh. Warhol's art is spread across three continents, and seeing it in its museum context changes how you read the repetitions, the surfaces, and the silences. Open the map to start planning.

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