Vladimir Dimitrov Gallery, Art museum in Kyustendil, Bulgaria

The Vladimir Dimitrov Gallery is an art museum in Kyustendil dedicated to the work of this Bulgarian painter. The building houses eight exhibition halls displaying paintings, drawings, and other artworks from different periods of the artist's career.

On 6 August 1944, a museum collection and art gallery was opened in Kyustendil's Ahmed Bey Mosque, based on 50 works by Vladimir Dimitrov. A separate city art gallery opened on 24 May 1959 in the former Jewish synagogue, holding 152 paintings by 18 Kyustendil artists. The current gallery building opened on 24 November 1972, for the artist's 90th birthday, designed by architects M. Mineva and Sl. Vasilev with engineers A. Konforti and G. Daskalov.

The collections show paintings depicting Bulgarian rural life, traditional customs, and natural landscapes through Dimitrov's characteristic use of color. His works capture everyday scenes and the beauty of countryside regions that feel familiar to many visitors from that era.

The gallery is at ulitsa Patriarh Evtimiy 20 in Kyustendil and is one of Bulgaria's 100 National Tourist Sites. Its 245 m² of exhibition space is arranged on levels linked by a circular route, with natural light from the ceiling and climate control. The 1980 extension project, begun in 1981, was completed only after 2000.

The gallery holds 3,180 works by 585 authors, of which 1,357 paintings are by its patron, Vladimir Dimitrov – the Master. In 1975 the Ministry of Culture designated it a "model gallery". Its collection is divided into sections for Kyustendil artists, artists from the rest of the country, ancient, medieval and National Revival art, and foreign art.