Campus
Located in the heart of St. Louis’s Grand Center Arts District, the Pulitzer Arts Foundation is home to exceptional works of art, architecture, and landscape design. The museum building, conceived by world-renowned architect Tadao Ando, anchors the campus and is surrounded by three distinct outdoor sites: Park-Like—a garden of native plants and pathways, the Spring Church—an open air stone pavilion and beloved landmark, and the Tree Grove—a shady picnic spot with oak and redbud trees.
Open and free to all, the Pulitzer is a cultural and civic asset to the St. Louis community and a popular destination for visitors from around the world.
Learn more about the accessibility of each site on our Visit page.
The Pulitzer Arts Foundation is built on land that Indigenous peoples have inhabited and traveled through for centuries. This territory is the ancestral home of the Illini Confederacy, Osage Nation, and Otoe-Missouria Tribe, among others, and contemporary home to many Native peoples. Learn more on our About page.
Campus Map
Public Event Requests
Outdoor spaces—including the Spring Church, Tree Grove, and Park-Like—are open daily from sunrise to sunset and can be treated like a public park. The Pulitzer has limited availability to host public events at our outdoors spaces by non-profit and educational organizations. All events must be open and accessible to all and take place during museum open hours. Events are subject to prior approval by the Pulitzer. Private ceremonies or fundraisers are not permitted.