Kimbell Art Museum Pavilion, Art museum in Fort Worth, Texas, United States.

The Kimbell Art Museum Pavilion is an art museum in Fort Worth, Texas, known for its elegant architecture featuring concrete walls and expansive windows. Natural light flows through the galleries, creating an ideal setting for viewing the collection of artworks.

The Kimbell Art Museum opened in 1972 in a building designed by Louis Kahn, who died before its completion; his concrete vaults were his last major work. The museum's original 1936 bequest came from Kay and Velma Kimbell, whose collection formed the core. In 2013 the Renzo Piano Pavilion opened across the lawn, adding galleries, an auditorium and education spaces.

The collection brings together artworks from multiple cultures and periods, displayed in conversation within the same contemporary spaces. Visitors experience how different artistic traditions interact and inform one another across the galleries.

The museum offers guided tours and educational programs to help visitors explore the collection. There are also cafés, shops, and research facilities available for those who wish to spend more time on-site.

The building features 16 parallel vaults with specially designed skylights that filter daylight to protect artworks while enhancing their display. This system is a rarely seen architectural solution that transformed how the collection is experienced.