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February 2024 by Trevor Joshua Hill
Great Museum. Free Admission , right next to the Texas Energy Museum. Only wish it had a 2nd floor.
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August 2023 by Randall M.
An excellent Art Museum to visit which is right beside the Texas Energy Museum. I'm glad I went.
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March 2023 by R
It has some interesting features. Place is fairly small but also free. Be prepared to have someone follow you around and bird dog you the whole time
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February 2023 by Marina Majonica
Went on a family art day I found on Facebook. Lots of volunteer helpers and age-appropriate activities for the little ones: clay vessels, Valentines Day cards, scratch art, presidents day beards, mardi gras cookies, and lemonade.Friendly faces, clean areas, and most importantly, a chance for children to be in an artsy environment.The gallery had interesting pieces as well, with staff who can explain what you're looking at.Will look out for more activities throughout the year.
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February 2023 by Trish Kessler
Chrystal was great with our group and she was so informative. Thank you and everyone must go check this Museum out.
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February 2023 by Eric Andrus
Really neat place, has a lot of Summer activities for kids.
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February 2022 by Jack Sweeney
Although AMSET is relatively small, the museum has a wonderful collection of pieces from regional and international artists. The building and grounds are stunning. Ample meeting and children's workshop spaces, and the museum hosts a variety of community activities and events. If you are in Beaumont, check it out...free admission too!
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February 2022 by casey mozley
My kid's just finished art camp and I'm impressed!
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February 2022 by Laura Clingman
Interesting. The sculptures were the lure for me, thank you!
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February 2022 by Layla Borisouth
Expected more art but still worth going to for free
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February 2022 by BrandyGurl
We entered and wanted to use the restroom before we explored. They stopped us and asked me, “Do you see the signs? The floors are wet. Did you come in just to use the restrooms?” We said no. The signs for wet floor had been set up on dry floors everywhere PRIOR TO MOPPING. The lady started interrupting my questions about where to walk with directions on where we needed to move to so she could mop. Then took out the mop. We stood there wondering what to do, so we asked if we could have a map. The desk attendant said, “Uh, no. We’re small. Two of our exhibits are under construction but you can go see our cafe’.” We looked at each other and laughed. Okay. We get it. You don’t want people in your museum or on your floors. We’ve never been here after all these years. No one was here but us, and they couldn’t have been more quick at letting us know they would rather keep the place empty, clean, and quiet. The desk attendant spoke quite condescendingly to us, like we were idiots from ignoring the wet floor sign on a dry floor. Get new attendants. Who realize visitors must walk in and actually see what exhibits and attractions are there for viewing.
