A historic landmark on Fifth Avenue housing a world-renowned collection that spans every era of human creativity.
Timeless, majestic, and heavy with the world’s secrets. — 1000 5th Ave, Manhattan
(Tickets Required)
Pro-Tip: Your Met ticket is valid for same-day entry to both The Met Fifth Avenue and The Met Cloisters.
A modernist architectural icon on Museum Mile featuring a world-class collection of avant-garde, Theo-Non-Objective, and contemporary art.
Bold, spiraling, and flooded with a sense of infinite movement. — 1071 5th Ave, Manhattan
(Tickets Required)
Pro-Tip: On Tuesdays and Sundays from 4:00 PM to 5:30 PM, you can take advantage of the museum’s permanent Pay-What-You-Wish program to enter for as little as $1.
Vasily Kandinsky’s vibrant, geometric masterpiece that brilliantly captures his pioneering approach to abstract art, treating colors and shapes like visual musical notes.
René Magritte’s mesmerizing Surrealist painting that creates a quiet, paradoxical tension by placing a glowing nocturnal street scene beneath a bright, daytime sky.
A poignant and striking painting from Pablo Picasso’s Blue Period that powerfully conveys the physical toll and sheer exhaustion of working-class Parisian life.
Vincent van Gogh’s swirling, heavily textured landscape that vibrantly captures the rolling, rugged terrain of southern France during his time at a local asylum.
Franz Marc’s joyous, brightly colored Expressionist painting depicting a leaping bovine, which the artist used as a personal symbol of feminine energy and spiritual purity.
Édouard Manet’s intimate, loosely brushed Impressionist portrait of a corseted woman that boldly plays with reflections and the shifting ideals of modern beauty.
More photos for Guggenheim Museum will be added soon!
A dynamic sanctuary on Museum Mile of creativity housed in the historic Carnegie Mansion, dedicated to the power and impact of design.
Sophisticated, innovative, and elegantly perched between history and the future. — 2 East 91st St, Manhattan
(Tickets Required)
Pro-Tip: Daily from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM, you can access the museum through their permanent Pay-What-You-Wish program. Unlike other museums, these budget-friendly tickets are exclusively available on-site at the door.
An ornate cast-iron and copper hardware piece showcasing the famous architect’s masterful organic and geometric ornamentation.
A brilliantly colored ancient Egyptian ceramic cup elegantly designed to mimic a blooming sacred lotus flower.
Sheila Bridges’ iconic 2006 wallcovering that playfully reimagines traditional French toile patterns with vignettes celebrating African American culture.
An extravagant mahogany and platinum furniture piece from the French Sèvres Manufactory, heavily adorned with intricate porcelain and gold details.
Greta von Nessen’s ultra-flexible mid-century modern aluminum lamp that can easily hang, sit flat, or pin to a wall.
A striking, immersive digital art piece by Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg that uses AI to visually “resurrect” the extinct male Northern white rhino.
More photos for Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum will be added soon!
Bold, revolutionary, and pulsing with the energy of creative reinvention. — 11 West 53rd St, Manhattan
(Tickets Required)
Pro-Tip: Most visitors start at the bottom and work their way up, so reversing this route lets you enjoy the most popular galleries in peace before they get packed.
Serene, spiritual, and echoing with the whispers of a medieval past. — 99 Margaret Corbin Dr, Manhattan
(Tickets Required)
Pro-Tip: To get a double-value experience out of your museum admission, use your general admission ticket to visit both The Met Fifth Avenue and The Met Cloisters on the exact same day.
Powerful legendary aircraft carrier, metallic, and reaching for the stars. — Pier 86, W 46th St & 12th Ave, Manhattan
(Tickets Required)
Pro-Tip: U.S. Military & Veterans: Free admission for active-duty U.S. military and veterans with valid ID.
Opulent, scholarly, and glowing with the golden light of the Gilded Age. — 225 Madison Ave, Manhattan
(Tickets Required)
Pro-Tip: Free Friday Evenings: Admission is free every Friday from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. (Reserve Online).
Grand, prehistoric, and filled with the wonder of the natural world. — 200 Central Park West, Manhattan
(Tickets Required)
Pro-Tip: To entirely skip the notoriously long main admission lines, enter the museum through the lower-level Rose Center for Earth and Space entrance.
Organic, cavernous, and flowing with the raw sculptural power of a wind-swept canyon. — 415 Columbus Ave, Manhattan
(Tickets Required)
Somber, reflective, and standing as a powerful testament to resilience and remembrance. — 180 Greenwich St, Manhattan
Nostalgic, subterranean, and uniquely housed inside an authentic decommissioned 1936 subway station. — 99 Schermerhorn St, Brooklyn
Cultural, vibrant, and celebrating the rich, diverse heritage and arts of Native peoples across the Americas. — 1 Bowling Green, Manhattan
Interactive, cinematic, and fully dedicated to the fascinating art, history, and technology of screen culture. — 36-01 35th Ave, Queens
Expansive, diverse, and brilliantly bridging global historical artifacts with bold, modern Brooklyn energy. — 200 Eastern Pkwy, Brooklyn
Immersive, hallucinatory, and blurring the lines between the physical and digital realms. — 21 Dey St, Manhattan
(Tickets Required)
Industrial-chic, daring, and showcasing a bold, panoramic perspective on the soul of American creativity. — 99 Gansevoort St, Manhattan
(Tickets Required)
Elegant, intimate, and housed in a breathtaking Gilded Age mansion filled with Old Master masterpieces. — 1 East 70th St, Manhattan
(Tickets Required)
Precise, conceptual, and dedicated to the rigorous beauty of world-class contemporary photography. — 20 E 79th St, Manhattan
High-octane, electric, and bursting with the neon-soaked energy of global pop-culture and luxury. — 470 Broome St, Manhattan
Expansive, museum-quality, and showcasing monumental exhibitions from today’s most highly acclaimed contemporary artists. — 533 W 19th St, Manhattan
Edgy, avant-garde, and tucked away in a classic NYC alley while spotlighting global contemporary and street art. — 46 Cortlandt Alley, Manhattan
Illuminating, deeply visual, and fully dedicated to exploring the evolving power and history of the photographic image. — 84 Ludlow St, Manhattan