Charles Allis Art Museum
- August 5 2026
- Within Walking Distance
Click to see the full photo
About
The Charles Allis Art Museum is a historic 1911 mansion museum at 1801 N. Prospect Avenue on Milwaukee's East Side, part of the Milwaukee Museum Mile. Designed by architect Alexander Eschweiler for art collectors Charles and Sarah Allis, the house — with its Marble Hall, mahogany-and-bronze staircase of Italian marble, French Parlor, and library — displays the Allises' art collection across two floors. All visitors enter through the coach-house door on the Royall Place driveway, and the museum states it is wheelchair accessible. There is no onsite parking: use limited street parking or park at the back of the nearby CVS lot with a pass from Guest Services, or take Milwaukee County Transit routes 30/30x. Open Thursday–Friday 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Saturday 12–4 p.m., and Sunday 1–4 p.m. in summer; admission is $15 ($12 seniors/students/military, $20 with audio guide), with free first-Thursday admission and free entry for members, Indigenous Tribe/Nation members, and SNAP/EBT cardholders.
Getting To and From
Inside the Venue
Getting To and From
Find essential details on parking, drop-off points, and accessibility to make your visit smooth and hassle-free.
Check the table below for more information.
Check the table below for more information.
Inside the Venue
Get to know what to expect indoors—from seating layouts to restrooms and concessions.
Onsite Accessibility
Learn about ramps, elevators, restrooms, and other accessible features available during your visit
Our Guidelines
1. Make Accessibility Info Easy to Find - Dedicated Website Accessibility Page
Clearly post detailed accessibility information online, covering parking, entrances, interior pathways, site plans, and more.
2. Include All Mobility Devices
Consider walkers, canes, crutches — not just wheelchairs. Provide specifics for a variety of mobility needs. Include people who use different devices in the conversation.
3. Go Beyond ADA Compliance
ADA is the minimum. Strive for real-world accessibility through thoughtful design and ongoing improvements.
4. Visibility = Accessibility
If disabled visitors aren't present, barriers may exist. Transparency and preparation are the keys to inclusion. Empower everyone to attend.
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