I have been waiting for this place to reopen since its renovations. They truly did an amazing job…read moreon their redo. From the minute you walk in and see that huge mural on the wall by the entrance , it truly stands out with its vibrant colors, and tiles to the beautiful framed artwork that stands out from room to room, and from artist to artist. If you're handicapped this can be somewhat of a hike, unless you got a spot on the street right across from the entrance like we did. I also recommend if a person can't walk well they use a wheelchair or skip it. There are some areas with stairs while walking so be prepared. If you have small children, a stroller is a must. They do have elevators to get you from floor to floor once you're in the building. It's located on the beautiful campus of Princeton University and it's completely FREE of charge which is unusual nowadays. This is a nonprofit so you can make a donation.It's open from 10-5p every day except Sunday 12-5pm and Friday when they are open 10-8pm. Double check when it's a Holiday, Princeton Art Museum offers over 80,000 ancient and contemporary works. It's a great way to see some amazing art, walk around the campus and take in some amazingly beautiful old building's on the campus. You can walk through town. There are tons of restaurants to choose from and a wonderful artisan ice cream shop. When you arrive at the museum, they have a concierge's desk that you can get a FREE map and ask questions. They have nice bathrooms too.There is also a small gift shop.that sell books, and memorabilia. There's security everywhere. All the guards were very polite and friendly. I got a late start so I didn't see everything, which is ok. I'll definitely be back. Parking is difficult. I suggest parking in a lot a block off Nassau street.. It was only $6.50 for a few hours. If you're lucky enough to get parking spot on the street across from the entrance, it really makes life easier. There is also limited handicapped spots in the lot and on the street.. I highly recommend going on a beautiful sunny day. The campus itself is beautiful. You can take your time and stroll the campus and the Art Museum. There are benches and places to sit in the museum. This is a wonderful place to see and learn about art, culture and history. When you're done you can check out the local bar and restaurant called Dinky's right on the campus. They make all kinds of cool cocktails and serve up some interesting foods.

The good: the new building shows the talent and thoughtful design of of David Adjaye; the…read morerestaurant, Mosaic, was excellent. The bad or at least the mixed: the art. The rooms are small and the art displayed is a jumble without narrative line or sensibilities. The bad art of first rate artists and a good selection of the second tier. Best paintings - the Kandinsky and the Max Beckmann. The oddest - the smallest Barnett Newman ever. I went for the exhibit on early Jackson Pollack, which was about a dozen early paintings that you'd never look at if there weren't Jackson Pollack's. Note you are best parking on the street on Nassau or at one of the nearby parking lots. The handicapped entrance is a distance from the steps, it looked difficult to negotiate. And, a shout out to the friendliest and most helpful guards.

We bought a beautiful watercolor that I love to look at, and then also some sleek modern lacquer…read moreboxes. The proprietor was very helpful and has a well-curated selection of art. Definitely worth stopping by. This is one of the small businesses that make Princeton an interesting place.

I was given a beautiful lacquer box with wood inlay from CG Gallery. I just love it and have…read moretreasured it for many years. The gallery offers a nice selection of little gifts, photography, and art.

I was really thrilled to see the "Tiny Pricks" art project /exhibition come to Princeton…read more Only to find out that it originated here. It's nice to see so many community based activities happening and how celebrated wholeheartedly in this gallery. I'm a big fan of the tiny pricks project. And the opening of this show had presentations and speakers by the staff. Their style is very admirable. They seem to really cherish the local people who took the time to read such lovely pieces for this project. The pillowcases had embroidery. And it really told a little story of the artist. Perhaps it's something they appreciated in there in their hometown, or maybe it's some thing that concerns them , like the war going on in Uzbekistan, or the changing seasons, or concern for recent loss of Woman's Rights in The States. And it's embroidered so that seems so wholesome and so feminine and time engaging so every piercing of the fabric is so personal. Nice venue. Nice folks.

A two-hour perfect kids' birthday party experience including an one-hour sculpting and painting…read moreactivity led by two customer-oriented and friendly associates! You can rent a luminous spacious room with a pleasant view on the second floor of their building. You can bring your own food and beverages. You are free to decorate the soothing space as you like. You can park on the street for free or with paid parking (parkmeters) up to two hours.

Can I give 10 stars?! Highly recommend this fabulous art gallery and nonprofit. The work they do in…read morethe community is amazing. The artists they support are top notch. The festivals, events, and classes they put together are always a great time. Don't miss Art All Day and Art All Night! Or the 10x10 show in December!

The arts scene in Trenton is both humbling and inspiring; the programs, classes, and events are…read morenumerous and educational. It's definitely worth a trip to walk around the gallery, and you really cannot miss Art All Night, which just finished up its 10th year. Artworks also hosts an annual Art All Day each fall, where guests can take a trolley tour of Trenton, stopping at various locations to see artwork from area artists. What a great service!

NH art gallery is a nice shop on main street. Helped me with a print that came out amazing. Steve…read morewas a great help in making this possible

From the owner: A chiche gallery located in historic New Hope, PA with a unique ambiance featuring classic and…read morecontemporary art. Also the home on Large Format Digital Printing.

At Jian's studio ,the teacher"Jian" would teach kids how to draw. She knows art really well and…read moreshe's a expert at drawing, painting, and any type of art. She also has really good paintings and drawings that she painted and drew.

From the owner: DE Art Studio (formerly Jian Studio & Art Gallery) is your one-stop center for custom framing…read moresolutions, canvas stretching, artwork repair, art classes and more. Our goal is to make sure you leave our studio satisfied that you have received the best available solution. Come in as a customer, leave as a friend.

I was fortunate to be able to go when they were offering a cream tea which I can highly recommend…read more It was quite wonderful. The tour was interesting and ok but with limited things to see. There was information about some Stockton family members who lived there but would have liked to have more broad information. The house is quite beautiful and the garden is very nice. I did enjoy the visit but the cream tea was really the best.

This was a neat little house/museum that I hadn't heard of but was just randomly looking up things…read moreto do in the area and found it. It's right next to Princeton's campus and the Battle of Trenton Memorial. My husband is a big fan of all the Signers of the Declaration, and unlike a more restored house about the people who owned the house, it focuses on the Stockton family who lived here and the American Revolution and a special exhibit. We were actually here for a few hours since there's a lot of signs to read and a lot of Richard Stocktons who lived in the house, followed by some governors. When I went, there was also a really interesting exhibit on Ma Bell and the history of telecommunications upstairs. This was a great historical site, a cheap price, and a nice space. Would love to come back when the garden is in bloom, and I will look out for future exhibitions as they rotate in.