The Catacombs of Neto /Las Catacumbas de Neto Art Museum

Milwaukee

The Catacombs of Neto /Las Catacumbas de Neto Art Museum

August 5 2026
Within Walking Distance

Overview

Getting To and From

Inside the Venue

Onsite Accessibility

Our Guidelines

Comments

Accessibility Information Google Map Website

About

The Catacombs of Neto (Las Catacumbas de Neto) is a free, bilingual art museum in Milwaukee's Historic Third Ward, at 207 East Buffalo Street, Suite LL18. A self-described "bilingual, hybrid art museum redefining the boundaries between gallery and museum," it presents the expertly curated collection of Guatemalan-born painter Neto (Ernesto) Atkinson — an art therapist with a BFA from North Dakota State University and an MFA in Art Therapy from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago — across three galleries (the Stolen Moments exhibit, the Sketchbook & Sculpture exhibit, and the Main Gallery). The museum is wheelchair and stroller accessible, and service animals are welcome; bilingual tours can be arranged with six weeks' notice. Admission is always free (donations welcome), with optional docent-led tours available; hours are Thursday–Friday 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Saturday–Sunday 10 a.m.–5 p.m., and Monday–Wednesday by appointment — (414) 335-9793 or thecatacombsofneto@gmail.com.

Getting To and From

Features	Information Available on Website	Available at Venue	Notes
On Site Parking Garage or Lot		Yes
Drop Off/Pick Up Lanes/ Ride Share	No	No
Off site Parking	No	No
Accessible Entrance	Yes	Yes	The museum states it is wheelchair and stroller accessible. Specific entrance details for reaching Suite LL18 inside 207 East Buffalo Street are not described — indicate any assistance needed when booking, or call (414) 335-9793 before visiting.
Site Map/Floorplan	No	No

Inside the Venue

Features	Information Available on Website	Available at Venue	Notes	Additional Info / Things to Know
Dedicated Accessible Entrance	No	Yes
Street Level Access and Automatic Doors	No	No
Security Checkpoint	Yes	Yes	No backpacks, large bags, or umbrellas are permitted in the galleries, and no food, beverages, or gum. Keep an arm's length from the artwork and refrain from touching.	Photography of the collection is permitted for private, non-commercial use — no flash, monopods, tripods, or large camera bags. Sketching is pencil-only.
Use of Mobility Aids	Yes	Yes	The museum is wheelchair and stroller accessible (strollers are welcome in the galleries), and service animals are welcome. Indicate any specialized information or assistance needed when booking. Loaner wheelchairs are not mentioned, so plan to bring your own.	Bilingual (English/Spanish) tours are available if requested six weeks in advance.
Accessible Seating (Theater)	No	No

Location

207 E Buffalo St LL18, Milwaukee, WI 53202

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.

Features	Information Available on Website	Available at Venue	Notes
On Site Parking Garage or Lot		Yes
Drop Off/Pick Up Lanes/ Ride Share	No	No
Off site Parking	No	No
Accessible Entrance	Yes	Yes	The museum states it is wheelchair and stroller accessible. Specific entrance details for reaching Suite LL18 inside 207 East Buffalo Street are not described — indicate any assistance needed when booking, or call (414) 335-9793 before visiting.
Site Map/Floorplan	No	No

Inside the Venue

Get to know what to expect indoors—from seating layouts to restrooms and concessions.

Features	Information Available on Website	Available at Venue	Notes	Additional Info / Things to Know
Dedicated Accessible Entrance	No	Yes
Street Level Access and Automatic Doors	No	No
Security Checkpoint	Yes	Yes	No backpacks, large bags, or umbrellas are permitted in the galleries, and no food, beverages, or gum. Keep an arm's length from the artwork and refrain from touching.	Photography of the collection is permitted for private, non-commercial use — no flash, monopods, tripods, or large camera bags. Sketching is pencil-only.
Use of Mobility Aids	Yes	Yes	The museum is wheelchair and stroller accessible (strollers are welcome in the galleries), and service animals are welcome. Indicate any specialized information or assistance needed when booking. Loaner wheelchairs are not mentioned, so plan to bring your own.	Bilingual (English/Spanish) tours are available if requested six weeks in advance.
Accessible Seating (Theater)	No	No

Onsite Accessibility

Learn about ramps, elevators, restrooms, and other accessible features available during your visit

Features	Information Available on Website	Available at Venue	Notes	Additional Info / Things to Know
Restrooms	No	Yes
Elevators	No	No
On-Site Dining	Yes	No	The museum has no lunch facilities — plan accordingly. No food, beverages, or gum are permitted in the galleries, and there are no indoor eating facilities for groups.
Theater, Auditorium, etc. (Museum)	Yes	Yes	The Catacombs of Neto (Las Catacumbas de Neto), at 207 East Buffalo Street, Suite LL18 in the Historic Third Ward, is a free bilingual hybrid art museum presenting the work of Guatemalan-born painter and art therapist Neto Atkinson across three galleries — the Stolen Moments exhibit, the Sketchbook & Sculpture exhibit, and the Main Gallery.	Admission is always free (donations welcome). Optional docent-led walk-in tours are paid ($25 adult/senior, $20 adolescent, about 1 hour; register at least 45 minutes ahead; no refunds), and school, college, and private tours with the artist can be arranged. Hours: Thursday–Friday 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Saturday–Sunday 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Monday–Wednesday by appointment. Contact: (414) 335-9793 / thecatacombsofneto@gmail.com.

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.

Latest Places

Aug 5 2026