Tomsk Oblast Art Museum, Cultural heritage museum in Tomsk, Russia.

The Tomsk Oblast Art Museum is an art museum in the Russian city of Tomsk that houses works from different periods and cultures. The collections are distributed across multiple gallery spaces showing a broad range of artistic traditions.

The museum was established in 1979 as an independent institution, initially drawing its collection from artworks held in another municipal museum. This founding made it an important site for preserving artistic works in the region.

The museum displays Russian artworks spanning several centuries alongside Western European pieces and traditional icons. These holdings reflect the artistic connections that Tomsk maintained with larger cultural centers.

The museum occupies the former Orlova apartment building at 56.48283, 84.94797, designed by Konstantin Lygin in 1903. Its six permanent halls hold around 100 works, so plan the visit hall by hall. The building is a regional cultural heritage site, and the museum also runs branches: the Wooden Architecture Museum on Kirova Avenue 7, the Chaya Picture Gallery in Podgornoye and the Museum of Northern Peoples' Art in Kargasok.

The museum's building is the former apartment house of merchant Natalia Orlova, built in 1903 to a design by architect Konstantin Lygin; before the museum moved in, it housed the Tomsk regional committee of the Communist Party. The museum opened to its first visitors there on 19 April 1982. Its holdings also include six watercolours by the poet and painter Maximilian Voloshin.