iFounded in 1895, the de Young sits on the Music Concourse in Golden Gate Park in a copper-clad building by Herzog & de Meuron that opened in 2005. Its collections span American painting, sculpture and decorative arts from the 17th century on, art of Africa, Oceania and the Americas, costume and textiles, and contemporary art. The 144-foot Hamon Observation Tower is free to enter and looks out over the park, the city and the Marin Headlands.

Boldly coloured paintings by Mathias Kauage and his family, charting Papua New Guinea's changes before and after independence in 1975.

Art, ceremony and land among the Karuk, Yurok, Hupa, Tolowa, Tsnungwe and Wiyot peoples of northwestern California, with new commissions by contemporary artists.

The biggest reinstallation of the Indigenous American collection in 20 years: four galleries on 'Relationship to Place', developed with Native scholars and communities.

Two custom cars by Santa Clara Pueblo artist Rose B. Simpson, painted with Pueblo pottery designs, fill Wilsey Court against a vast geometric backdrop.

Nigerian painter Nengi Omuku's first US solo museum show: dreamlike scenes painted on handwoven Yoruba sanyan cloth, alongside works from the arts of Africa collection.

130 royal treasures and antiquities spanning 3,000 years, lent by the Egyptian Museum in Cairo and the Luxor Museum, including the US debut of finds from the Golden City.

Bay Area artists working in ceramics, photography and painting treat the surfaces of bodies and objects as sites of identity, especially womanhood.

Photographs, prints and drawings exclusively by women artists, including Louise Bourgeois, Lee Krasner and Yayoi Kusama, from a promised local gift.

The first exhibition devoted to Andrew Wyeth's watercolors: nearly 80 works, many never shown, of rural Pennsylvania and coastal Maine, with some of his paintings.

The 43rd edition of the annual floral fundraiser: leading designers fill the galleries with arrangements inspired by artworks in the collection.

Over 100 works by more than 70 artists, from Rothko and Diebenkorn to Jay DeFeo and Bruce Conner, on San Francisco as a postwar launchpad (1945–1969).

About 300 works, from an 11th–12th-century Dogon figure from Mali to El Anatsui, rooted in art bought from the 1894 Midwinter Exposition in the park.
Historic and contemporary art from over 25 islands and island groups, from New Zealand to Indonesia, with a particular strength in New Guinea.

More than 5,000 works from the 17th century to today, the West's most comprehensive American collection, from Copley and Bingham to Bierstadt and Sargent.
50 Hagiwara Tea Garden Drive, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA 94118
Nearest station: 44 O'Shaughnessy (Muni bus), 5/5R Fulton (Muni bus) and N Judah (Muni Metro, 15-minute walk)
Show on mapClosed 26 November
Closed for Thanksgiving
| Mon | Closed |
| Tue | 09:30–17:15 |
| Wed | 09:30–17:15 |
| Thu | 09:30–17:15 |
| Fri | 09:30–17:15 |
| SatToday | 09:30–17:15 |
| Sun | 09:30–17:15 |
From $25
Seniors $22, students $10, 17 and under free; free entry to the permanent collection from 4:30 pm; Muni riders save $3
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