Support Us Button Widget

Check if you qualify to visit Reynolda House for free this summer

The museum is offering free access to certain residents through Labor Day.

Green trees and bushes surround a white house with columns and a green roof. A fountain with a body figure is in front.

You don’t need a ticket to shop at the museum store.

Photo courtesy of Reynolda

Teachers and families of service members are among those who can visit the Reynolda House Museum of American Art (2250 Reynolda Rd.) for free this summer.

All pre-K through 12th grade educators at public and private schools can get one complimentary entry ticket to visit the museum. They can show their school ID or register online in advance to redeem to offer.

Active military, National Guard, Reserve personnel, and veterans enjoy free admission to the museum year-round. From now through Monday, Sept. 2 (Labor Day) they can show their military ID and bring up to four family members with them for free through the Blue Star Museums Program.

All museum visitors can look forward to exploring the main collection + the following exhibitions:

  • “Art for the American Home: Grant Wood’s Lithographs” (through June 30)
  • “Good Impressions: Portraits Across Three Centuries from Reynolda and Wake Forest”
  • “Still I Rise: The Black Experience at Reynolda”
  • “Smith & Libby: Two Rings, Seven Months, One Bullet”

Reynolda House is open Tuesday through Sunday.

More from WStoday
From where to park to what to expect at the race track, we’ve got all the details for you.
At these miniature art galleries around Winston-Salem, you can take a piece of art or leave one for your neighbors to enjoy.
The North Trade Street restaurant has served over 2 million customers.
Third places are public, informal gathering spaces that you frequent in your community. We’re here to help you give you recommendations and help you find your third place around the Twin City.
Timmy’s Hot Chicken and Small Batch Beer Co. are giving locals the opportunity to try six sauces made famous by Sean Evans’ interview show.
How does the Twin City stack up against other places in the US? Pretty well, according to these national publications.
Brace yourselves for big things coming to the Twin City this year.
Due to market demands, the city launched a loan program in hopes to attract more companies and boost the economy.
The oldest remaining home in what was the town of Winston was moved from where it was originally built to a different site.
Honor the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. at these five events in the Twin City.