10 Museums in Senegal That You Shouldn't Miss

Art gallery residence featuring works of South African and Australian world renowned artist Loman Pawlitschek. Many of the artworks are created from 3-D multi dimensional designs. Temporary exhibitions include the work of local artists presenting urban pop art. Home furnishings and accessories are also on display.

Museum of Art and History of Western African Cultures. This museum beautifully displays over 400 authentic and ancient works of art and ethnography from the neolithic period up to modern street art. Entrance and ticketig through the restaurant Miam Miam at the same location. Guided visit avalable.

Only on appointment. In a highly symbolic place and immersed in the effervescence of the Plateau, stands OH GALLERY. Its owner, Océane Harati, has made a unique site for contemporary art in the Senegalese capital. Opened in November 2018, it has already hosted numerous exhibitions, artists and various unique events on the territory. The address, long kept confidential, is revealed with an appointment, offering each visitor the opportunity to spend a special moment in the gallery, and a customized experience. In addition to contributing to the promotion of African contemporary art in Senegal, OH GALLERY works to the international distribution of its artists, allowing them access to fairs and cultural events outside West Africa. Much more than a gallery role, Océane Harati strives to extend her agent work with her artists, establishing stronger links with international galleries and partners.

Located in Saly in Senegal, discover the Sankara Art Gallery on the cart track, you will find a large collection of African mask and bronze mask, Moctar the person in charge of the places will give you all explanations on each object and its ethnicity.

This centuries-old house served as a processing center for African slaves.

Set up in 1972, this gallery is a "MUST" while visiting Africa. It is dedicated to African tribal art. On 4305 Ft2 are displayed the late Marthe Everlé and Claude Everlé Collections dated from 1963 : wooden masks, figures,stools & beds from West & Central Africa, Benin & Dogon bronzes, Terracottas... We exhibit artists from the Dakar School of paintings and sell 18th Century glass beads' necklaces.