Learning & Engagement

Find a Tour

The Mint Museum offers guided and self-guided tours, as well as virtual tours, for both individuals and groups of all ages.

Programs

The Mint Museum offers enriching programs for people of all ages and interests. Whether you are looking to learn, experience, dance, play, or just look at beautiful and compelling objects, our Learning and Engagement team has you covered. With their diverse backgrounds and expertise, our programming is ever-evolving and no experience is the same as your last.

Mint Family

Enriching the lives of our community starts by reaching families with kids both young and old. Our goal is to provide educational programming that creates learning opportunities as well as entertaining ones.

The Mint Museum_Drop-In Art

Educators & Education

Educators are among the most important resources in a healthy community. We provide training, resources and education to arts educators and administrators.

Mint in the Community

Engaging with people inside the walls of the museum is only half the story, The Mint Museum is active in many capacities throughout the region. Our Community Engagement team looks to bring art, education, and community-building initiatives to every corner of our region.

Local students on a tour during a community program

Charlotte Art Resources

To help support the growing arts and culture community in Charlotte, the Mint Museum maintains and gives the public access to our Library, Archives, and many other resources. These valuable access gives support to scholars, students and artists looking to explore what others have done in the past.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long will our visit last?

Our guided tour experiences are 60 minutes. Please contact Kassidy Childs at kassidy.childs@mintmuseum.org for any time constraint concerns.

Can students bring backpacks or bags into the museum?
Can we bring snacks or drinks into the museum galleries?
Can we take photographs during our field trip?
What are the rules we need to follow while on our field trip?
Are there restrooms available, and where are they located?
Is there a designated area where we can eat our lunch?
How can we prepare for our visit to the museum?
Are there any materials or resources provided for educators to use before or after the field trip?
How do we navigate the museum as a group? Will we have a guide or map?
What happens if a student gets separated from the group during the visit?
How accessible is the museum for students with disabilities?
Can students ask questions during the tour, and how should they do so?
Can teachers or chaperones participate in the tour alongside the students?
How should teachers or chaperones handle any behavioral issues that arise during the visit?