MOA is temporarily closed — from January 16 until late 2023 — for Great Hall seismic upgrades.
Learn MoreTour With the MOA App
NEW – Enrich your visit of MOA with this new self-guided tour! Explore the Museum and its worldwide collections through rich, multimedia content. Move through the different gallery spaces—at your own pace, in your own order—to discover collection highlights, brought to life through the perspectives and voices of Indigenous artists and knowledge holders, museum curators, and other experts.
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Academic Programs
Visual + Material Culture Research Seminar Series
An interdisciplinary seminar series on visual and material culture. Free and open to all. Select Thursdays. See full details
Just Passed
MOA Unmasked: Beading + Textiles in Motion
Thursday September 14 at 11am + 7 pm | Friday September 15 at 4:30 pm
MOA Unmasked: Bringing Exhibitions to Life
Thursday August 10 at 7 pm + Saturday, August 12 at 11 am
MOA on the Move: Native Youth Program Tours at MOV
Tuesday, July 18 – Friday, July 21, 2023 | 11 am + 2 pm
All Past EventsPrivate Tours
MOA offers a full range of private tours and educational programs, led by a guide or MOA curator.
Learn MoreYour event at MOA
MOA can be rented for weddings or a variety of corporate and community events—all with opportunities for exclusive enjoyment of our galleries and stunning ocean views. Learn more
This Event Is In The Past


Xicanx Live from MOA: A Guided Online Tour for Teens + Tweens
Monday, October 24, 2022 | 10:15 – 11:15 am
Join MOA and the Vancouver Public Library for a special guided, live-stream tour for teens and tweens of Xicanx: Dreamers + Changemakers with co-curators Jill Baird (MOA Curator, Education) and Greta de León (Executive Director, The Americas Research Network).
Xicanx: Dreamers + Changemakers / Soñadores + creadores del cambio features over 30 artists of Mexican American heritage—self-identified as Xicanx. The artists, working across all mediums, are part of a rich tradition of combining visual art and activism. Some began their work as part of El Movimiento, the Chicano civil rights movement of the 1960s and 1970s that had its roots in the United States. Others define themselves as Indigenous, drawing upon their origins in Aztlán, the ancestral homeland referenced in Mexican códices and oral histories. The next generation is expanding the idea of Xicanx art while continuing to address the personal, social and political issues of our times.
For tweens and teens. School groups welcome, best suited for Grades 6-10.
Registration required.
In partnership with the Vancouver Public Library
Online via Zoom • Free Exhibition Family friendly Program