Planned building stabilization is taking place to protect this landmark building and its collections. More information about the stabilization project is here.
Check this website for more information on the museum's reopening. A comprehensive online catalog of the museum's collection is here and information about the American Indians of the Great Basin is here. Virtual tours of the museum before the exhibits were de-installed for stabilization are here.
The Antelope Valley Indian Museum is a unique and eclectic folk art structure located in northeastern Los Angeles County. The museum houses objects created by the American Indian cultures of the western Great Basin, California, and the Southwest.
Other American Indian cultural centers, museums and parks to visit in the region are here.
Take this virtual tour of Kachina Hall. More tours here.
Built in the 1920s among towering rock formations in the Mojave desert, the museum is a unit of the California State Department of Parks and Recreation system.
Antelope Valley Indian Museum
Avenue M between East 150th & 170th streets
Lancaster, California
For information, call California Department of Parks and Recreation, Mojave Desert Sector: 661-942-0662
