Frequently Asked Questions
Over the years we collected information that have been asked most frequently.
Below you will find answer on these subjects.
When is The Museum of Contemporary Tibetan Art open?
The Museum of Contemporary Tibetan Art is opened from Wednesday to Sunday from 11:00 am to 5:00 pm. For more information see Hours and Admission
Does the museum offer guided tours?
It can be possible under appointment, specifying the language. We can also provide optional audiotour. You can book a guided tour by emailing at info@mocta.org
How long will my visit take?
We noticed that most people have spent one hour taking in the information. This of course depends on whether the time you want to spend and how much time you spent to read everything, etc.
Can I take photos at the Museum of Contemporary Tibetan Art?
Professional Photography is not permitted at the Museum including flash photography. Tripods and selfie sticks are not allowed. You can take a photo however by your mobile.
Is the Museum of Contemporary Tibetan Art accessible to wheelchair and mobility scooter users?
The Museum is accessible to wheelchair users: there are no steps and the museum is on the ground floor. Unmechanised wheelchair is available for visitors. It is also accessible to mobility scooter users. Read more about accessibility of the museum.
Is it possible to park close by?
Paid parking places are available in the vicinity of the museum.
May I bring my dog to the Museum of Contemporary Tibetan Art?
You can bring your dog but will have to be with you and taken care by you.
How do I stay informed about Museum events?
You may follow our information in the website.
Can I see Museum’s exhibits online?
We have part of our exhibition online but not all the objects.
Are there jobs or internships available at the Museum of Contemporary Tibetan Art where do I find vacancies?
You may look the sub-section about vacancies and Education Presentation about internships
I own an exclusive object. Can the Museum of Contemporary Tibetan Art appraise it?
The Museum does not appraise objects.