Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art

I love all the exhibits here. It’s a small room yes but there’s still a good number of pieces to enjoy. Everyone is saying it’s fast to go through why yes but if you actually enjoy art and observe it you can definitely take your time. I come to Vegas every year and always make it here. I’m a huge art fanatic and loved though! The gift shop has so many art books and pieces for sale. They’re all unique as well. If you’re a big art fan and love modern art the gift shop is cool in itself and I always pick up books here for my art book collection.

A small art gallery with roughly 60 pieces of art (at least as of April 2025). At the price of $20 this is an extremely poor value (even at the $15 MGM Rewards discounted price). Most people will spend between 10-15 minutes as the space is quite small. I found the curation to be underwhelming and only a few pieces memorable. Candidly this should be $5 or free for MGM reward members.

A peaceful and culturally enriching experience right in the heart of the Las Vegas Strip. The Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art offers a quiet contrast to the city’s usual excitement, featuring thoughtfully curated exhibitions that bring works from world-renowned artists and museums to a more intimate space. During my visit, the atmosphere was calm and reflective—perfect for art lovers or anyone looking to take a meaningful break from the lights and buzz. The gallery is compact but well-organized, and the staff is knowledgeable and friendly. Each exhibit changes periodically, so the collection remains fresh and relevant. The artworks are accompanied by informative descriptions, and you can also get audio guides for deeper context. Though smaller than traditional museums, the quality of art and presentation is high. It’s ideal for a 1-hour visit, especially if you're staying at or visiting the Bellagio, where you can also enjoy the famous fountains, conservatory, and nearby fine dining options. In summary, the Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art offers a dose of quiet elegance and culture—definitely worth a visit for those who appreciate art or want a slower-paced moment in Vegas.

It is a beautiful museum and there is a fee to enter. There is also a Perrotin gift shop nearby.

Small art gallery, I can rate it good if not excellent.

It's a nice but very small arts gallery. Worth $10 with a promotion, but definitely not $20. It took us 15 minutes to slowly looking around the gallery and taking some pictures.

Bought the tickets online and didn't know there was a discount for locals until I got to the place. If there's was any mention of it on the website, I would have bought it in person. Other than that, gallery was nice. Not big of a place.

$18 for general admission; small gallery with rotation of art, so it will be different every time you visit, not busy easy to enjoy the art. Staff is exceptionally friendly. Displayed well. Worth the trip.

The Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art first caught my eye when I was in the hotel seeing Cirque du Solieil. The gallery was already closed, but I put it on my radar in case I found myself here again. I was taking a red-eye back to New York the day of my departure, and had time to spend doing some last-minute attractions. BFGA seemed to fit the bill, so off I went. BGFA is located away from the main casino floor - there are clear signs upon entry where to go so it's not hard to find it. The gallery does not hold any permanent pieces, rather they rotate exhibits tied together by a common theme every several months. The exhibit on display when I visited was American Duet: Jazz & Abstract Art. Throughout the space there were multiple paintings, sculptures, and photographs from several artists. This isn't a large gallery - it's only two rooms and it took me bout 30 minutes to see everything. Admission is $16, though they offer lots of discounts including if you're staying in a MGM-owned hotel. I'm a AAA member and received a discount which was a nice surprise. Even with the discount, I feel that BGFA is overpriced for the quantity of things you see; this price is more along the lines of a full museum. Overall though, it's a good place to check out if you're looking for something a little atypical for Strip attractions.

Visiting Vegas for a short trip, we had to make a stop at the Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art. I have been surprised at the quality of wonderful exhibits that I have seen at this compact gallery over the year. We decided to enjoy a gelato at the Gelato cafe next door first, then luckily timed our entry to the show just when they were having a docent tour. I don't know much about Chinese photography, so the content of the show From Grain to Pixel was new to me. I really enjoyed the progression of the photos, as they referred back to Asian art. The work started with the "Cultural Revolution" and the techniques progressed through to the present day. We really enjoyed the comments on the works given by a very knowledgeable docent. The gallery is small, but they do give an assortment of discounts, including, senior, student, and teacher, as well as Nevada resident! It is a bargain compared to big city museums!

Beautiful, affordable and peaceful! Will absolutely return again! Also had friendly employees!

Done after ten minutes. Not a lot of exhibits. Very small room. Few rooms then you're finished. Not worth it for the price. The exhibits are just like art walls at any other casino that you can see for free. The only good thing was the Bellagio custom message wood.

Even in Vegas I always like to find balance. Do I drink like a pirate and gamble for hours on end? Sure. But then I make it a point to break free and reset. Every trip I look to maintain that balance between the world & myself, so I usually venture off and find a transition from the hustle and bustle of the casinos This trip I headed over to the Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art. This gallery often rotates exhibits from various collections . On this visit, I was fortunate enough to see the Art Of Richard MacDonald who is a California-based contemporary figurative artist known for his expressive sculptures. The Gallery is only two rooms but everything was well put together and showcased nicely . I was able to comfortably walk the exhibit in around 30 minutes. The staff is pretty strict about no photography so keep that in mind . I was dodging the staff like the matrix in order to take some photos . You can purchase tickets online or in person Prices range from $15-$20,or free depending on your Mlife tier. At the end of the day it's a pretty good way to kill time. Every positive has a negative and vice versa, you need to be neutral and understand both to find balance.

The Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art is not a permanent gallery, but more so a venue for different art exhibitions to rotate through every few months. We finally checked it out after always walking by in the past! The entrance fee of $18 didn't seem as steep as other attractions on the strip, especially compared to art museums in other cities that may be $20-25+ per person (plus, we were able to get a discount for being AAA members). However, we were a bit disappointed at how small it actually was inside! There was one small room as you walked in, leading into a large room in the center, which connected to a second large room to the left...and that was it. We visited during the Ase: Afro Frequencies exhibit, which featured some cool interactive aspects, but we still finished very quickly despite trying to take our time... Since this was our first visit, I'm not sure if the same limited layout is used in other exhibitions? Though the price initially seemed reasonable, the actual experience wasn't as worth the cost and definitely didn't kill as much time as expected. Would perhaps be open to coming again, just depending on the exhibition on display at the time. It seems hit or miss based on your interest in the artist/topic, so would recommend waiting until it's something that really resonates with you!

I really enjoyed the exhibition that I went to today. My only issue is that when I went to the gift shop, there was not a single coffee book, print or anything that related to the actual art in the actual exhibit, and I thought that that was kind of a wasted opportunity because there were at least three Sam Gilliam in there and no Sam Gilliam art book and I was like oh I had a great experience looking at these works. I'd love to buy his book. Of course I can go into Amazon and do it, but it would've been nice to have had the opportunities to purchase a book there. Otherwise, I always enjoy the opportunity to go to the Bellagio gallery of fine art.

This is a tiny gallery but definitely worth it. It's a welcome repast from the debauchery of Vegas (not that I'm complaining you understand). We came during the "Leather Throwers" exhibit, which is the intersection of art and boxing. Yes. I have zero interest in boxing but still found some gorgeous and fascinating art in the collection. You can regularly get BOGO tickets on the MyVegas app, which is what we did. Definitely a must-visit on your trip to the strip. Pair it with a peek at the amazing Dale Chihuly ceiling and the Conservatory at the Bellagio and it will almost feel like you're NOT in "sin city".

Current exhibit is "Leather Movers", a boxing themed exhibit that felt appropriate for Las Vegas. They've tried to make a small gallery enticing with boxing art by big names like Warhol, Basquit, Hirst, etc...the best part being able to see these up close. You can see how much time Basquit spent in painting the eyes on his Sugar Ray Robinson and which strokes were done with confidence and which ones more hesitant with Warhol's brushwork on top of his Ali silkscreen print. I most enjoyed the old Vegas boxing posters, immortalizing the pugilists and graphic designers of the boxing golden age, a simple last name like "Hearns" bringing up old memories of flicker jabs and chopping right crosses that once stood on top of the boxing world. The gallery is very small and you can finish quickly, not worth 16 dollars unless you are interested in the subject matter or artists. The gift shop is also very small and more generic MoMA style gifts and not related to the current exhibit.

Overpriced for as small as it is. For context, I went to the Andy Warhol museum in Pittsburgh and paid $13 for seven floors of exhibits. This is a postage stamp, and they're charging $17 for it with a student discount (which they conveniently don't offer online...) Genuinely, some of the art around the resort on the walls is better- and it's free. Pass this one up. Art is cool, but there's better options.

I always check this out when in Vegas. This small museum has two rooms so expect to see from ten to maybe thirty works of art, depending on the current exhibit. I've found the exhibits to be extraordinarily well curated, maximizing the use of the small space. The current (June 2023) exhibit features work from a private collection based in Santa Fe, so there's a southwest flavor but also an eclectic vibe. Many visitors were pausing over a bronze by Salvador Dali, and indeed the representation of Alice in Wonderland is captivating. But there's many worthwhile objects in the exhibit. Admission is $20, and you can get a small discount for being a teacher, AARP member, etc. We'll worth the price!

Not what i was expecting. Its just one room. You can look at everything under 3 minutes or less. Definitely not worth $20 a person at all. Also, they change the exhibits so it might be a different vibe if you're reading this months from now. I mainly wanted to come here with my girlfriend cause i was under the impression they had the cool light mirrors exhibit. Which is partially my fault for not doing more research but still a big let down. 3/10 wouldn't recommend, very underwhelming. Only cool thing i found intriguing were the kryptonite timbs in there side store.

What a wonderful gallery at Bellagio!!! We truly enjoy The Icons of contemporary art. Their staff is very knowledgeable and welcoming. Thank you Tony and we look forward to your upcoming exhibition.

If you've never visited the Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art, now would be a good time. The gallery is currently featuring Yayoi Kusama's magical "Infinity Mirrored Room," where you can spend 45 seconds in the illuminated room. No more than two people can enter at a time and because of the limited seconds you have, plan your pictures accordingly. This installation also features another Kusama work, "Narcissus Garden." We've been to the gallery for other exhibits and even though it's small compared to art galleries elsewhere, I've enjoyed what we've seen. The Kusama exhibit is here until April 28, 2019, and NV residents can view it with a discount on Wednesdays after 5:00pm for $11 (regular price is $15.) Enjoy getting lit!

Love. No, it's not the Metropolitan Museum of Art, or the MOMA, or even the MOCHA in LA. But guys, it's OUR fine art gallery, and it's quite fine indeed. Over the years I have seen some very good exhibits here, one a retrospective of Ansel Adams, an Impressionist collection that included originals of Monet, and others. This most recent trip took me to see "Primal Waters," an exhibit of modern and contemporary Japanese art. It was fantastic. A diverse look at sculpture, painting, and other media all interpretive of the theme of elemental nature, particularly water, and particularly, after World War II. It was hard to pick a favorite. The museum is well inside of the Bellagio Hotel & Casino. You have to go through the casino floor to get there, and a little past the pool. It is next door to a gelato shop, if that helps orient you, but there are signs. If you are a Nevada resident, show your ID, for a discount (and a smile--the staff is really excited to see locals, since most of their patrons are tourists). There is a tiny gift shop (it used to be bigger), but the cash register wasn't working, so we could not purchase souvenirs. There is not a docent, but you do get an audio talk with your admission price, which is usually quite good. The staff out front also may have some information if you have questions. The security guards are pretty goofy and unprofessional, largely, but they don't do enough to mar the experience. GO.

Visited the Yayoi Kusama exhibit while we were in Vegas on vacation. Tickets cost $15 and it's a pretty interesting exhibit. Each ticket allows you to view the infinity mirrored room and the narcissus garden. I recommend watching the video about Yayoi Kusama it was very informative and quite interesting. Each ticket allows you one 45 second trip inside the infinity room. You can take as many pictures and videos as you like as well. It's super cool and pretty mesmerizing in the mirrored room. Also very IG and other social media friendly to share to your friends. The rest of the exhibit is pretty straight forward. I recommend making the most of it. Reading the history and taking as many pictures as possible because you can finished with the exhibit quite quickly. Overall, it's worth checking out.

First time I saw Yayoi Kusuma's work was on Instagram on the WNDR muesum in Chicago. I don't usually like contemporary Art but her work blew me away. I told my boyfriend that the next time we go back to Chicago I would like to see her full work. I came to the exhibit yesterday on Friday 11/23. Purchased my ticket online and paid the extra $7.00 for will call so I didn't have to worry about carrying my tickets. Each ticket cost $15.00 and overall paid $37.00. When I found out that her 2 installations were going to be in Las Vegas at the BGFA I had to jump on it and see her work. The Infinity Mirrored Room is timed and I don't recommend for those who are sensitive to the light or just be cautious. The second installation was the Narcissus Garden," in which 750 metallic spheres form a lake on the gallery floor. A winding path invites visitors to stroll through space and consider the distorted reflections staring back at you Overall the experience was short for me but you had time to do another fun things! Go check out her work! The exhibit will be here till now through April 2019. Check out exact dates on the website.

I love it, and I hate it. I'm a big fan of Yayoi Kusama after experiencing the Infinity Room at the Broad Museum. So, when I saw the exhibit advertisement just outside of the Bellagio Hotel, I was very curious to see her other works. Her exhibit included only two installations: Infinity Mirrored Room - Aftermath of Obliteration of Eternity and Narcissus Garden. Tickets were pricey. Adult price was $18. Luckily, I was carrying an old student ID and saved $2. Narcissus Garden - This is an empty room filled with a bunch of reflective spheres around the room. They reminded me of a Japanese slot game called Pachinko. The theme relates to narcissism. Stare at the ball, and you will find many staring back at you. Pretty cliche. Infinity Mirrored Room - Aftermath of Obliteration of Eternity - This is the highlight of the exhibit. You are inside a mirrored room for 45 seconds, and a bunch of hanging low dim lights reflect the space. The room felt surreal like you were entering the aftermath of your life. Hopefully, my afterlife will be filled with brightness and angels singing. I think the price is quite high for just two exhibits. But since this gallery is in Bellagio where a single play of blackjack starts at $20, I can see that this is a fair price... or am I irrational?

After numerous visits of the Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art, it's time to give some Yelp love... Service: You can purchase tickets via the Bellagio website or at the desk of course. FYI they offer local discounts on assigned days (usually a tues) but you can't get that discount online. Throughout the years, the staff has always been on point and very professional.A friendly staff awaits you at every BGAF visit. Warhol, Lichenstein, a samurai exhibit and most recently Yayoi Kusama. Her two installations: Infinity Mirrored Room - Aftermath of Obliteration of Eternity and the Narcissus Garden will be at the gallery until 4/28/19 and is a must see. You have less than a minute in the Infinity mirror room as a complete cycle is only 45 seconds. With that, have your recording devices queued up prior to entering. The Narcissus Garden is a room filled with hundreds+ mirrored balls that fill up the room. Both are great social media opportunities for your followers. The exhibit area in general is rather small so that limits the art that can be showcased. I don't think I've spent more than 45 minutes for any exhibit. Regardless, when an exhibit arrives that fancies you at the BGAF, definitely stop by and make a visit. Enjoy!

Love Bellagio Gallery. Whenever I am in Vegas I am not skip the Bellagio gallery. I saw Japanese artists exhibits including Yayoi Kusama's work. I saw her works in Japan while I was travelling in Naoshima and Tokyo last August. Anyway it was a wonderful experience.

The first time I came across Yayoi Kusama's work was in 2012 or so when she had an exhibit in NYC's Whitney Museum of American Art. At the time, her exhibit was called "Fireflies on the Water." My friend had taken me there as a surprise. I was not and still am not an art person. I have no affinity towards modern or contemporary art. However, Yayoi's Kusama's work is more than just art in a lot of ways. The exhibit then is very much similar to the Infinity Mirror Room but it was on water before. Now, the exhibit is a room full of mirrors with hanging lights. There is a platform that you walk on and stay on during the time you're in there. Each visit is 45 seconds long and you get the choice of going in alone or with someone. It is absolutely beautiful when you are in there. Endless lights. It gives a sense of wonderment and it is a bit mesmerizing. It is definitely worth checking out. You can order your tickets online ahead of time. You get to pick which time slots you want as well. The Bellagio Gallery of Fine Arts is by the pool area so be sure to walk towards there. It's easier to get there via the casino route rather than the conference route. The only downside is that ... there isn't really much to see besides the Infinity Mirror Room and her Narcissus Garden. But the upside is, you're only paying to see the two exhibits, which is $15. It definitely doesn't break the bank and worth a venture if you're in Vegas.

The Bellagio Gallery of Fine Arts got rid of their permanent Fine Arts Collection in 2000. Every 6 to 8 months they rotate one Contemporary Artist through the Bellagio Cultural Arts Department. I am truly disappointed. The current installation: Yasuaki Onishi - Permeating Landscape. Museum Admissions in 2000 $35 Museum Admissions in 2018 $10 Is it a good change? Who knows for sure...

This rating is based on the complimentary admission for having status with M life. Would I pay for this exhibit? No.(But that's just the thriftiness in me and it has nothing to do with the quality of the exhibits. And why would you pay for something if you can get it for free!) Whenever we have time in Vegas, this is one of my top two favorite things to do using M life status. I had the joy of viewing the following exhibits: Samurai: Armor from the Ann and Gabriel Barbier-Mueller Collection Yousuf Karsh: Icons of the Twentieth Century Both were done extremely well. Your visit comes with these handheld devices where you can press the number displayed and it will give you information about the piece. If you have the time, extra cash, and/or status, definitely stop in and check it out. It's a nice change of pace from all the lights and sounds of the casino. Looking forward to seeing future exhibits!

We came specifically for Yayoi Kusama's infinity mirrors exhibit, and this absolutely did not disappoint. Such a simple concept but it was a breathtaking view/experience. To those complaining - sure it would have been awesome to have more than 45 seconds in the room, but how much time is enough time, really? It would have been cool to take a nap in the room and to wake up surrounded by the lights, absolutely. The 45 seconds is plenty. Enough for you to try to take it all in and try to conceptualize it, but after those 45 seconds are up you'll continue to think about the experience for days, even weeks on end. Narcissus Garden is an interesting aside, but I doubt anybody is coming to BGFA just to see this exhibit. Pro tip: If you're staying at the Bellagio let them know and they'll knock a few $$ off the price of admission - you should pay the local's price

Galleries tend to excite me because it's educational and you get to see art. This review is mainly for the exibit of Yayoi Kusama which is up until April 28 2019. There are 2 rooms for photo ops. "Narcissus Garden" which is a room with many mirrored balls tightly arranged together. You are not allowed to kneel down to take photos, you have to stay standing or bend over. I learned the hard way, because I got yelled at hahaha. They don't want you to accidentally fall over and mess the placement of the mirrored balls. "Aftermath of Obliteration of Eternity" is the infinity mirrored room. You may go in with only 1-2 people at a time. Inside the dark room are lights that flicker and then turn off for a short moment. You ONLY get 45 seconds inside so make sure your camera/phone is ready if you want to get that pretty photo or video. My phone decided to act up while I was inside so I was only able to get one picture. Good thing it was decent. It is recommended to purchase your tickets in advance. If you try and purchase the day of, they most likely will be sold out. Open daily from 10am to 8pm. NV residents $13/General Admission $15

I absolutely LOVE going to museums. Art galleries are slightly different, so it's good to enter a gallery knowing the experience won't have the same WOW factor as a museum. I've been to the BGFA multiple times. As a student in undergrad, and for multiple exhibitions. The staff is ALWAYS amazing with professional demeanors in place, and smiles on their faces. The work at the BGFA changes as typical exhibitions do, and, if I remember correctly, they almost always (if not always) loan works of art from other museums or sources. Some of the exhibits I've seen are stunning and appropriate for the space, some exhibits are a little more on the touristy side and don't "peak my interest" as much. It is good to know what they are showing before you attend. It is also good to know that the space is on the smaller side, so your experience won't be the same as if you were to attend a larger museum or different gallery. This four-star review is for my general experiences at the BGFA. They have had some great exhibits and not-so interesting ones, but over all, it is worth a visit. At my most recent visit (November 2018), I saw Yayoi Kusama's two installations, "Infinity Mirrored Room" and "Narcissus Garden." In general, Kusama's Infinity Room(s) are incredibly popular in contemporary art right now, not just for an art lover, but for everyone. You enter a closed box and are immersed into a mirrored room that gives you a sense that space is infinite. The self is fully immersed. These experiences are beautiful in themselves and also provide a great Instagram worthy photo opportunity. Since they are incredibly popular, there are often required reservations, lines, and set times (45 seconds) to experience the work. This will likely be true for any location you experience this type of work. The second room was filled with mirrored balls; the artist quotes, "My idea was to bring out the unknown parts in people by reflecting the mirror of time with my mirror." Viewers are able to take more time in this space. Overall, I do love the BGFA. The space is on the smaller side, but with the right exhibit, the size certainly doesn't matter.

This is the most egregious waste of money in Vegas. For $18 per person, you see a small room with a series of swirling visual displays, the same as you get for free in all the casino/hotels, and that's it. There is no "fine art." There are no paintings or sculptures. To further the insult, they let people just walk in without paying. Not that this is worth the price of admission, but it's a double-insult when some people get to waste their time for free rather than pay.

I love that this exists and I love that there's a discount for locals. I visited this several times many years ago when I used to come to town to visit my brother and I always loved it. This was my first time visiting since moving here. I enjoy that the exhibit rotates the art regularly so you can visit periodically and have a different experience each time. This was probably the least amount of paintings they've ever had during a visit for me but I'm sure that has something to do with the pandemic. This is a great benefit for locals and for people visiting. It's good to have some culture here in Sin City

The venue for the gallery is actually shockingly small. However I appreciate the staff's dedication to keeping things clean and their smart use of space. The artwork this time around had a lack of Monet and Van Gogh like advertised across multiple internet platforms. However, the thematic pieces in the gallery this time around were picked from the works of 14 Japanese artists, each with their own credentials that the gallery's art descriptions and audio art guides, dives into great detail for. I can definitely appreciate the time and passion that goes into these kinds of galleries. One of the ticket booth people, Nicholas, was very charismatic and very passionate about the exploration of the artwork procured for this gallery. The few minutes he took to explain the gallery, it's purpose, and the content of the gallery itself was really sweet. I have gone to the strip many times and rarely do I find that anyone hired there is as patient or understanding about the work that goes into the art and the service there. Really standout, professional, and made me excited to go to this gallery after all!

Located in the hall leading to the convention space in the Bellagio. This small gallery of maybe 3000 Sq ft always has fantastic exhibits that change often. Many times featuring world renowned artists from all over the world. The small space limits the number of art pieces they can present to 50-60 exhibits but this can be a great thing because you can take your time to enjoy each work of art. Fall 2016 they are presenting some of my favorites from French impression like Monet, Van Gogh, and Degas. These to me are amazing pieces of Art and history. The exhibition features paintings, lithographs, and even early photography. I really enjoyed the time I was able to spend here. I recommend getting the electronic guide that will gives details about each of these masterpieces. It will really enhance your experience. If you enjoy Art, I highly recommend stopping by the BGFA it's worth every penny. I cannot wait to go back for the next rotating exhibition.

Yayoi Kusama exhibition review. Now till April 2019 I attending on first day 11/17 Operations may have changed. So I bought online. $15 Paid off but didn't at first because I didn't print it out so they asked me to stand in will call line BUT after some time they asked if anyone had it in their phone. ADVICE- buying Online and Pre-Print is best option to get in. First day was popular and I didn't know so last min we tried to add one more ticket. Nope next session was 2 hours later so on the spot purchase is not immediate guarantee. First feature had mirror balls in a hallway floor leading toward the coveted Infinity Mirror room. honestly wasn't memorable to me. You can take pics but you can't go in the actual field of balls to pose. I actually lined up to the start of the line about 10 mins after my call time and as a result waited 40 mins to get into the infinity room. Get there early for less wait. Infinity mirror room. 2 ppl max and 45 sec to take a tour perfect picture. Make sure to TURN OFF your auto flash before hand! Tried posing with our arms cause you mainly saw just shadows and no faces. $15 was fair price for a priceless pic. Have fun!

While visiting Las Vegas, I got the opportunity to check out the Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art for Yayoi Kusama installation. The admission fee was reasonable - $15/person. I wish I knew about the BOGO deal on the myVegas app. It's important to arrive early to ensure entry during the valid timeframe. I got to spend several rounds of 45 seconds in the Infinity Mirrors exhibit alone and with my party of three. I also got to see her Narcissus Garden exhibit. I'd say it was quite an experience after failing to get into the exhibits in my hometown.

So we came for the infinity mirror room and to my surprise the exhibit was literally that and one room filled w metal spheres. So the infinity room, you only get 45 seconds. I guess you don't know that for like 10 seconds it gets super dark so only leaves you for 17.5 seconds each to take a pic. I know that the 45 second thing is something requested by the artist though. Lol my friend said she's going to make something similar but allow you 90 seconds. $30 is kinda steep, that's like at least one hand of blackjack :-)

Purchased two tickets at $15 each to see the Yayoi Kasuma art installation at Bellagio Art Gallery. I'm not sure what I expected but I think I expected much more than what was there. I enjoyed reading the info timeline on the wall and experiencing the infinite room for a whole 45 seconds, unfortunately that was pretty much it. There was a small room called narcissus garden that had mirrored balls on the floor but the rest of the room was pretty plain and stale for me. 2 rooms total with the infinite box installation within the main room. I really do love this artist and was looking forward to the visual overload but instead I left wanting much much more than what my eyes had consumed. This place is very small, walking in you are instantly bombarded with a long waiting line for the infinite room installation that only allows two people in at a time for 45 seconds each. Don't get me wrong the infinite room was really cool and clearly the main event but again... I just wished for much more to really leave feeling full, inspired and consumed in thoughts and facination of the artists mindset while she was creating these well recognized and highly praised installation and yet that's the opposite of what I felt. ‍ I hope that in the future the hotels Art Director will do a better job at negotiating and or communicating with the artist and working together to create and curate a much wanted and worthy experience for the art lovers and gallery goers. Love the artist. Love the Bellagio. Collaborative experience was a bit disappointing but still glad I made the effort to see it regardless.

5 stars JUST because the Infinity Room is basically the most amazing thing I've ever been inside of. Over all it's way too expensive in my opinion because here is what you get. For $15 per person you gain entry to the fine arts gallery which has 2 attractions...the Infinity Room and a Room with silver small balls aligned on the floor in their own room. The Infinity Room is a box you get led into. You stand in the middle and they start the lights...here is the BAD PART...you get only exactly 45 SECONDS to be in there. If you can get a video, photo, snap and IG live stream in 45 seconds...my hat is off to you. It feels like you walk in and blink and the door flys open and your are done. You are only allowed to go in once per admission. So if you want another 45 seconds...you need to pay another $15.

I was very impressed by the Yousuf Karsh exhibit. Included with admission is a self guided audio tour. All you have to do is dial the number next to the picture into your handheld device and you can hear a short narration. The Icons of the 20th Century exhibit is on display until 9/5/16 so be sure to stop by. There's a small gift shop located adjacent to the ticket booth.

Love art in all forms.. The Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art currently has 43 pieces from Pablo Picasso till January 10, 2016. I was expecting more than a Picasso collection but that pretty much it. Two rooms storing a number of his paintings for $19. Definitely not worth it. I could of seen this or researched his paintings online. A definite must skip. Enjoy the gelato place next door.

I came here during their samurai exhibition. They had a pretty big collection displayed. I had read on the reviews that the place is small...and that is true! It is two big rooms but it is filled with artifacts and information. It took me about an hour do to the whole tour. With the ticket price I was also given a small speaker that upon pressing a button would give information about the piece. I thought this was a neat thing that is usually an extra expense in museums. The only reason I am taking one star is because I did think it was a bit expensive. As a Nevada resident it is $16. I wish they made this type of educational exhibition more affordable for families and students to enjoy. Overall, the collection was impressive and I am looking forward to seeing what else will be put next.

The Bellagio's Gallery of Fine Arts is one of those visits that you need to make whether if you're local or a visitor. Reading the reviews on Yelp is very helpful before visiting BGFA. And if you're reading this now, you passed step one. BGFA looks like a fairly sized exhibit on the outside, but don't let that fool you. A couple of steps inside and you're wowed with the fact that BGFA is small. This was my thoughts the first time I've ever visited BGFA. Prices for the exhibit is about $15 (current exhibit is $16). There's local nights which is half price, which is big deal. Once you're in you're given an audio hand-held and can tour BGFA at your own pace. I've been here for the Monet Exhibit, which I thought was fantastic. I loved it and even paid the full price because I forgot locals get discounts. My most recent visit was Andy Warhol's exhibit and this time got in during Local's night. Regarding the Andy Warhol exhibit itself, it's really not for everyone. You have to be a fan of Warhol to love this exhibit. And even if you're a huge fan, you need to keep in mind that only a select pieces of his artwork is displayed here. In other words, your favorite pieces may or may not be on display. I once dated someone that was a huge fan so you can say I was forced to love some of his work. PS: When you exit, don't forget to stop by Jeff Mitchum's Gallery. His work is on display or you can review his books that showcase his art. Some comfortable seating too.

Tiny! But it's what I expected! They had Yayois two exhibits. At $15 I was allowed the average time of 45 seconds in the 'Aftermath of Obliteration of Eternity' just enough to snatch one photo! The usher wouldn't let me in a second time. Tip! If taking photos in the room I suggest no flash and just keep focusing on your phone. Wish I brought my dslr! With that you could get a bunch of cool shots

I like the Bellagio Gallery of Fine Arts, enough that I renewed my annual membership today. I don't go as often as I should but I can and will--well not if history is my guide. I know the space is small and I realize they charge too much for admission given that fact. The audio tour wand included with the admission is almost worth the admission price. The current exhibit--A Sense of Place:Landscapes from Monet to Hockney is small with a limited number of paintings and other art. The quality, however, is excellent. Many of the pieces are on loan from The Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Some are from the Contemporary Museum in San Diego, and a few pieces are from the MGM Resorts collection. I didn't have all that much time today, so I did the audio tour and moved quickly through the exhibition. Since I have the membership for a year, I can go back another time and spend more time studying the individual works and learning more about the artists. Again, I know the place is small, but at least we have a fine arts gallery. With the Guggenheim closing and the West Sahara Library Museum closed, we need something like the BGFA. It is worth having.

Although there are some nice pieces of art here, the show is tiny. Even when paying attention to each piece, you can be in and out in twenty minutes. When we left, I aid to my wife "we have more art in our house than they have here"

I'm shocked that the Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art does not have a higher rating. Maybe it's because not many know about it. They have great exhibits that change often. I signed up for their email list to know when they change. My favorite I've seen there is the Fabrege Eggs. Truly a unique opportunity to see those in my own backyard. Also, if you're a local, there is a discount!

I'm an art novice so I thought this would be a good way to see the famous Picasso. I was excited. Now that I've seen the exhibit and reading the webpages description, it makes sense. Yes I'm a little disappointed because of my own ignorance of fine art but I certainly came away learning a few things about Picasso, a little bit about his personal life and his muses, printing methods and just documenting and improving my own craft. I most certainly will return for future exhibits. Also, if you're a NV resident, you get a $2 discount. Wednesday's, residents entry fee is $10. The entry fee includes an audio device providing information about each art piece. This exhibit is available July 2015 to January 2016.

Skip this. They just have two rooms worth of exhibits. About the size of two living rooms. So when you pay about $18, you would think they would put at least the best art in these two room, but not so at the BGFA. For example, I came here for the Picasso Creatures and Creativity. They had way better art at the Picasso Restaurant then at the BGFA. At least I had a fine dinner and got to experience several paintings rather than random sketches at the BGFA. No matter how much I tried to stay as long as I could to get my monies worth, I spent only about 15 minutes at the BGFA. And that was a stretch.

Don't bother. I went there yesterday. The gallery currently has two plant exhibits, two clay exhibits, one floor exhibit, one wall exhibit and two sculptures. While the sculptures are ancient, the other pieces were made in the last couple decades by people still alive. The entire "gallery" is two rooms. It isn't worth the fifteen bucks -- it roughly amounts to two dollars per exhibit. True, in other times they may have had more pieces from more notable artists, but it just wasn't that way when I went yesterday. Go to the Conservatory. There's more to see and it's free.

After my failed attempt to go to the broad where the infinity mirrors by Yayoi Kusama were, I've been desperately wanting to see the mirror room. I'd say the price isn't worth it for the two exhibits. However, out of convenience I think it was worth it! Yeeeee! Excited to know they came here to Vegas. I also love going to museums! There are two exhibits. The first one is a ball room. Please be careful as its quite easy for you to accidentally hit the balls in the room and the security will give you a warning and kick you out if you kick the balls. (even on accident apparently) So just be careful. I forgot to mention... face the door when you take the pics. The group I went with, the security person who opened the door told us to face the door but didn't tell the rest of our group so their pics didn't satisfy them. The mirror room wait wasn't too long. It was about 45 seconds of an experience but the pics that came out were totally worth it. If you missed your chance or like me just couldn't wait the few hours at the broad, go to this. If you enjoy art and want that instagram pic do it!

If I could give this crap ZERO stars I would. We paid $30 to go inside and there are simply 2 rooms. 1st room has a bunch of silver balls stuck to the floor with some text wall templates. The second room you will stand in a hot line, waiting for 30 to 40 minutes to go and stand inside a 10x10 room filled with light bulbs for 45 seconds. They have some nerve calling this place a FINE ART GALLERY. This place is the biggest SCAM in Las Vegas, please do not waste your money.

Came to see the Yayoi Kasuma exhibit. Easy to purchase tickets online, and pick them up at will call. We had the first showing at 10 AM, and staff is friendly at the front. However, it was literally two things to view and a video of her for $15. Very disappointed and although some may think it's worth that Instagram photo, I thought it was a rip off.