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Carnegie Museum of Natural History is located in the Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh. The museum is within walking distance of Carnegie Mellon University, the University of Pittsburgh, UPMC, and Magee Women’s Hospital. The museum has a multi-level parking garage with accessible parking spaces and bike racks.

Discounts for Access/EBT card holders, Military/Veterans, and Students at Pitt, CMU, and Chatham are available for visitors who email or call in advance ( oakadmissions@carnegiemuseums.org or 412-622-3131 ). Eligible visitors are asked not to buy tickets online. Please reserve a time by emailing or calling.

We are a family of four diverse, dynamic museums: Carnegie Museums of Art and Natural History, Carnegie Science Center, and The Andy Warhol Museum.

Discover the craft and artistry behind Carnegie Museum of Natural History’s famous nature dioramas. Art of the Diorama is an exhibition designed to look like a turn of the century museum with mahogany furniture, a chandelier, and seven classic dioramas that were created in the 1920s and 1930s.

Carnegie Museum of Natural History is a scientific institution and strongly supports evolution as the only scientifically rigorous and strongly corroborated explanation for the amazing diversity of life on Earth—now and in the past. Evolution is a process of inherited change that takes place over time. Evolution explains both the diversity of ...

The Carnegie Museum of Natural History (abbreviated as CMNH) is a natural history museum in the Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was founded by Pittsburgh-based industrialist Andrew Carnegie in 1896. Housing some 22 million specimens, the museum features one of the finest paleontological collections in the world.

Carnegie Museum of Natural History invites you to explore nature throughout the museum… Woodcock Walk at Powdermill Nature Reserve April 7, 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

Toss in a World War II submarine, original Monets and Degas, life-size casts of some of the world’s great architecture, and two of the largest displays of robots and the science of sports on the planet. And that’s just what makes us permanently interesting. Our museums also create and host dozens of special exhibitions each year.