Museo de Arte Banco de la República, Art museum in La Candelaria, Bogotá, Colombia.

The Museo de Arte Banco de la República is an art museum in Bogotá that spans multiple floors displaying Colombian, Latin American, and international artworks. The exhibitions rotate regularly to present different artistic perspectives and creative approaches.

The museum opened in 2004 as part of the Banco de la República's cultural complex, making the institution's art collection accessible to the public. Its creation was part of a broader effort to promote culture and artistic heritage in the city.

The museum's name honours Miguel Urrutia Montoya, the Colombian economist and academic, since the 2016 change from Banco de la República Art Museum. Its galleries hold the bank's collection, begun in 1957, arranged since 2013 into five curatorial sections, from colonial-era works to art made after 1980.

The museum is located in the heart of La Candelaria and is easily reached on foot, with stairs and elevators connecting the exhibition areas. Visitors should wear comfortable shoes and allow time for a leisurely walk through the various galleries.

The museum was purpose-built, not converted: Bogotá architect Enrique Triana Uribe designed the three-storey building, inaugurated in 2004, as a neutral "white box" meant to go unnoticed among the colonial houses of the block. The project earned him the 2006 National Architecture Prize.