Reservations required Friday–Sunday, holidays, and various peak seasons.
Plan a Date
This February, bring a special someone to discover everything there is to love about this cultural oasis!
Thu., Jan. 29 | 6–7 p.m.
Free with reservation
Tracking the history of porcelain from courtly palaces to the contemporary stage, this lecture uncovers how artistic mediums intertwine across centuries.
Sat., Jan. 31 | 2–3 p.m.
Enjoy an introduction to ballet from the Oakland Ballet Company, followed by an adaptation of a short 18th-century ballet about the European obsession with Chinese porcelain.
Sat., Feb. 7, 1–5 p.m. & Sun., Feb. 8, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
Free with general admission
Admire hundreds of stunning blooms competing for top honors at the Southern California Camellia Society’s annual event. Explore the exhibits, get expert tips on care and cultivation, and stroll through acres of blooming camellias in the gardens.
Sun., Feb. 8, 2026, 11 a.m.–2 p.m.
Free with general admission
Fall in love with camellias, symbols of enduring affection, through artmaking, music, and talks with experts at this Valentine’s Day-themed event for visitors of all ages.
Thu., Feb. 12 | 7–8 p.m.
Free with reservation
Highlighting the rich intersections of the sciences and humanities, this conversation explores the long-standing partnership between Caltech and The Huntington.
Sat. & Sun., Feb. 21–22 | 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
This family-friendly event features lion dancers, a mask-changing artist, martial arts demonstrations, contemporary dance, floral arts, music, and more.
From the Gutenberg Bible to plans for the first Los Angeles skyscraper, from the everyday writings of Charlotte Brontë and Octavia E. Butler to an ink-blotted page of Benjamin Franklin’s autobiography—this new exhibition series features both notable and unexpected collection materials in conversation with other works, many of which have never been exhibited before.
News Release: “Stories from the Library: ‘From Brontë to Butler’ and ‘Looking to Learn’”
This traveling exhibition explores how Chicano artists have used printmaking as a tool for resistance, community engagement, and the reclamation of cultural identity.
The Huntington presents the evocative works of acclaimed British artist and author Edmund de Waal in “the eight directions of the wind: Edmund de Waal at The Huntington.” This yearlong exhibition features de Waal’s site-specific installations at three iconic Huntington sites: the Huntington Art Gallery, the Chinese Garden, and the Japanese Garden.
Discover seven newly unveiled galleries of American art.
News Release: The Huntington Adds Significant and Rare Works to Its Art Museum
News Release: The Huntington Acquires Rare Civil War Painting
News Release: Spotlight on Three Southern California Artists
Share an oasis of culture and art, amid 130 acres of breathtaking gardens.
Members enjoy:
Treat someone special in your life to a decadent dining experience. Enjoy a selection of teas, seasonal house-made scones, and a variety of savory and sweet offerings.
Gift vouchers available in person only in the Rose Garden Tea Room and 1919 Cafe.
Discover inspiring gifts for the curious, featuring over 250 carefully curated ideas. Discover Huntington exclusives and rare treasures from across the globe.
Bring home an artist’s depiction of our renowned Chinese Garden, bursting with blooming winter color and some of the wildlife found there, including a white egret, painted turtles, and carp.
Detail view of Winter at The Huntington by Don Durfur. | The Huntington, San Marino, California.
