CELEBRATING 50 YEARS
FREE and open daily from 7 a.m. to 30 minutes past sunset
Restrooms are open in the Way Field, Carriage House, and Aronson Fine Arts Center
Click here for Aronson Fine Arts Center hours
BEGIN AGAIN: 50 YEARS AND COUNTING
February 7 - December 13, 2026 / Aronson Fine Arts Center
Learn the basics of using the potter’s wheel to make functional clay pieces and non-functional sculptures. Study the fundamental techniques of wedging, centering and raising cylindrical forms such as bowls, cups and vases. Includes an introduction to glazing. Wear old clothes, bring a towel and plan on getting messy!
203 / Ages 7 to 10 /
Saturdays, March 28 - April 25 9 – 10:30 a.m. / $120
303 / Ages 11 to 15 /
Saturdays, March 28 - April 25 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. / $160
Start your Saturday morning as migrating birds return, pass through, and fill the landscape with the song—perhaps even pausing to take in the art around them, just like we are! Learn how to spot birds by sight and sound while exploring why Laumeier’s trees and open spaces are an important stop along their journey over the Mississippi Flyover. Families and friends will experience the Park through a seasonal lens while gaining a deeper appreciation for the rhythms of nature. Dress for the weather and wear appropriate footwear.
Saturday, April 18 / 9 a.m. / Free, registration required / Level 3
Art & Nature Days bring families, friends, and individuals together for hands-on art activities and engaging demonstrations. Join us as we celebrate the opening of Begin Again: Wak’a Garden, co-created by Laumeier’s 2026 Visiting Artist in Residence, Juan William Chávez and the 2026 Kranzberg Exhibition Series Artist Kiersten Torrez.
Saturday, April 18 / 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. / FREE
Membership
OPERATING PARTNERS
Laumeier Sculpture Park’s ongoing operations and programs are generously supported by St. Louis County Parks and Recreation; with support from the Regional Arts Commission; Missouri Arts Council, a state agency; this project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts; among other corporations, foundations, individual donors and members. The ongoing conservation of the artworks in our collection is supported by the Mark Twain Laumeier Endowment Fund.
We acknowledge the ancestral lands of the Osage Nation, Missouria, and Illini Confederacy, the lands on which Laumeier Sculpture Park is located. We pay respect to their elders, past and present.
