What would Littleton be like without art galleries? We would still enjoy beautiful parks, historic neighborhoods, and a thriving downtown, but we would lose something deeply important: the places where creativity is shared, local artists are celebrated, and community stories are told visually.
The truth is, many people find galleries intimidating, and many haven’t visited one in years. But Littleton’s gallery scene is remarkably approachable. In fact, some of the most meaningful art experiences in the city are found not in traditional gallery buildings but in libraries, museums, colleges, theaters, and other everyday gathering places. Together, these spaces form a creative network that quietly enriches the community every day.
BEMIS LIBRARY GALLERY:
Located downstairs inside Bemis Public Library, this small but welcoming gallery space regularly hosts rotating exhibitions, including work from local artists. It’s a wonderful reminder that art often appears where people already gather.
6014 S. Datura St., Littleton
COLORADO GALLERY OF THE ARTS:
Located on ACC’s Littleton main campus, the Colorado Gallery of the Arts hosts approximately ten exhibitions each year featuring student, faculty, and community work across a broad range of artistic disciplines and contemporary media.
5900 S. Santa Fe Dr., Littleton
CREATIVE LITTLETON:
While not a traditional gallery, Creative Littleton has emerged as a flexible gathering space in historic downtown Littleton where community events, pop-up experiences, celebrations, and creative programming regularly bring people together. The venue’s art-filled interior reflects how creativity in Littleton increasingly extends beyond formal galleries into multi-use community spaces.
5730 S. Curtice St., Littleton
DEPOT ART GALLERY:
Managed by the Littleton Fine Arts Guild, the Depot Art Gallery occupies a restored railroad station and historic caboose from the 1890s. Featuring rotating exhibitions by local artists, it remains one of Littleton’s most charming and approachable creative spaces.
2069 W. Powers Ave., Littleton
JANTZEN GALLERY (ACC Art & Design Center):
This teaching-centered gallery inside Arapahoe Community College’s Art & Design Center offers rotating exhibitions surrounded by creative studios and student programs. Its downtown-adjacent location makes it an easy and rewarding stop during a Littleton gallery stroll.
2400 W. Alamo Ave., Littleton
LITTLETON HOSPITAL ROTATING ART EXHIBITIONS:
Art displayed throughout Littleton Hospital offers visitors moments of beauty, reflection, and comfort in an unexpected setting. Rotating exhibitions by local artists demonstrate how creativity can positively shape even the most everyday public spaces.
7700 S. Broadway, Littleton
LITTLETON MUSEUM:
The Littleton Museum blends art, history, and storytelling through rotating exhibitions that connect residents to both contemporary creativity and the region’s cultural identity. It’s one of Littleton’s most accessible and community-centered arts destinations. Side note: The Art Gallery will be closed until November 2026 as they undergo renovations.
6028 S. Gallup St., Littleton
ROX ART GALLERY AT ASPEN GROVE:
Operated by the Roxborough Arts Council, Rox Art Gallery combines exhibitions, receptions, and classes in a welcoming community setting. The gallery reflects Rox Arts’ broader mission of bringing people to art — and art to people.
7301 S. Santa Fe Dr., Littleton
STANTON ART GALLERY AT TOWN HALL ARTS CENTER:
Located inside one of Littleton’s most active cultural venues, the Stanton Art Gallery pairs visual art with the creative energy of live theatre, performances, and community events — making art feel integrated into everyday civic life.
2450 W. Main St., Littleton
Taken together, these galleries and exhibition spaces reveal something important: Littleton is not simply a city with a few art venues. It is a community where creativity is woven into daily life — from museums and historic depots to libraries, college campuses, hospitals, and theaters.
So if you haven’t stepped into a gallery in years, consider this your invitation: try again. You may discover that Littleton’s art scene is bigger — and closer — than you ever realized.