Skip to content

Museum Rentals

Black and white photography of two people embracing for a kiss, both wearing light dresses. They stand in the middle of a dark room with Andy Warhol's Silver Clouds (large mylar silver balloons) floating around them.

Photo by Kristy Lumsden

Photo by Kristy Lumsden

The Andy Warhol Museum and The Pop District offer intriguing and distinctive spaces for social and corporate functions. Mingle with the celebrities on view or overlook the Pittsburgh Skyline for your next event.

The special events staff is here to help you create a remarkable, memorable event. Whether you are planning an informal dinner for 20, a black-tie awards ceremony for 100, or a cocktail reception for 200, we offer an all-inclusive planning experience. Rentals at both The Andy Warhol Museum and The Pop District include event furniture, audio visual, and staffing, and we work with one exclusive catering company to create the perfect menu.

The museum’s entrance space is available for a 120-person seated event or a 200-person cocktail reception. The Warhol theater is available to host business meetings, lectures, wedding ceremonies, or symposia. Options to add gallery floors, guided tours, and studio activities to your event are available. The Pop District boasts scenic views from our conference rooms and classroom as well as modern working environments for meetings, lectures, team building, and more!

Ask us about rentals

The Andy Warhol Museum

The entrance space at The Andy Warhol Museum with red lights lighting up the 4 pillars.

First Floor - Entrance Space

The museum’s entrance space has the look and feel of Warhol’s famous factory. Plan a one-of-a-kind corporate party, wedding reception, awards ceremony, or other special event.

Capacity:
Seated – 120
Cocktails – 200

A photograph of the Andy Warhol Museum theater. Rows of green theater seats slope towards a large screen flanked with black curtains. The carpet is purple, and the walls are orange.

The Warhol theater

The Warhol Theater

This intimate theater space is ideal for business meetings, lectures, wedding ceremonies, or symposia.

Capacity:
Seated – 98

The Pop District

An open floor plan room with exposed duct work hanging from the ceiling. A kitchen counter, island, and refrigerator is in the center of the room. The rest of the room has a variety of chairs and small tables.

Full Pop District HQ

Capacity:
200 Guests

A room with a large round wooden table in the center. Eight empty chairs are at the table. A large floor to ceiling window overlooks a river with a bridge. The one wall has colorful wallpaper and a single television mounted in the center of the wall.

Medium Conference Room

Capacity:
10 Guests

A long conference room. A long table with chairs takes up most of the center of the room. Two large floor to ceiling windows overlook a city. One large television is mounted on the wall.

Large Conference Room

Capacity:
25 Guests

A room with an exposed brick wall, and wooden ceiling. In the room is a long thin table with 9 empty chairs.

Coworking Space

Capacity:
10 Guests

A large room with six long tables, all with light blue chairs at them. Several stacks of chairs are in the back of the room. One wall is painted black and has the words the warhol: acadmey printed on it.

Classroom

Capacity:
62 Guests

The Pop District logo

Print Lounge

Capacity:
115 Guests

Image Gallery

The Andy Warhol Museum's entrance space decorated with tables and floral arrangements accented with magenta overhead lights.

Photo by Maria Angela

Two tables set for for a dinner one round smaller table and the other a long rectangular table both with black table cloths and flowers.

Photo Adam Michaels

A wedding ceremony in the entrance space of The Andy Warhol Museum.

Photo by Maria Angela

Several dinner tables are set with black table cloths, silver napkins, and flower centerpieces.

Photo by Adam Michaels

The Warhol entrance space with silver brick walls, two silver pillars, and a large window in the background. Five tables with white tablecloths and clear, plastic chairs and flower centerpieces. A tiered wedding cake is on a table on the left of the photo.

Photo courtesy Veronica Varos Photography

Slide number:
Carousel controls:
Previous Slide
Next Slide

Event Logistics

Each rental includes cocktail and dinner tables and chairs, lounge furniture, basic audio visual, security, custodial services, and special event supervision.

Read more

  • Event set up may begin one hour prior to the museum closing (typically 5 p.m.), which means set up may begin at 4 p.m.
  • The Warhol works with an exclusive caterer and offers a dedicated catering manager to plan all food and beverage services.
  • Choose your favorite photographer to capture your event. There is unrestricted photography on the first floor.
  • Food and beverage is permitted on the first floor.
  • Lobby LCD screens may be customized with logos, messages, or photographs.
  • Museum tours, studio activities (including silkscreen printing), and photobooth customization may be added to your rental for an additional fee.
  • All items (decor, gifts, cards, flowers, food, etc.) must be removed at the completion of the event. No items are permitted to be left at the museum.

Décor Restrictions

As the museum’s primary function is to house and preserve art, we have some required décor restrictions to ensure a safe and memorable experience.

Read more

  • Nothing may be nailed, tacked, taped, hung, stapled, nor affixed in any way to the inside or outside of the museum. Display easels and stands may be used on the first floor.
  • No bubbles, rice, confetti, nor birdseed may be thrown inside or outside of the museum.
  • No fireworks nor open flames may be used inside or outside of the museum (candles must be battery operated).
  • No balloons, glitter, nor fog machines may be used inside of the museum.
  • No plants nor flowers with soil may be used inside of the museum.
  • All decor must be approved by special events staff.

As I always say, one’s company, two’s a crowd, three’s a party.

Andy Warhol, Andy Warhol In His Own Words