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This was my first time to the Harvard Art Museum and I loved it...it's so big and varied. You can enjoy paintings from masters as well as interesting culture from the ancient times. There are many docents and security people around in case you have questions. The main benefit is that it is FREE. The collections include approximately 250,000 objects in all media, ranging in date from antiquity to the present and originating in Europe, North America, North Africa, the Middle East, South Asia, East Asia, and Southeast Asia. The museum has a large collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist works that contains many famous masterpieces, including paintings and sculptures by Paul Cézanne, Edgar Degas, Édouard Manet, Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, and Vincent van Gogh. The main building contains 204,000 square feet of space for public exhibitions, classrooms, conservation and research labs, and other related functions. Just a great way to spend a few hours if you are in the area.
I visited the Harvard Art Museums a few weeks ago when my husband and I visited Boston for a long weekend. The museum was created when three museums merged (the Fogg Museum, the Busch-Reisinger Museum, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum), and a renovated building (and a beautiful one at that - designed by Renzo Piano) was renovated to house the museum's united collections. The museum has a varied collection: modern and contemporary art, Asian art, German expressionist art, medieval European art, and more. Some of my favorite pieces were by Gerhard Richter, David Alfaro Siqueiros, Max Ernst, Gino Severini, Amadeo Modigliani, Max Beckmann, Erich Heckel, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Lyonel Feininger, and James Abbott McNeill Whistler. The museum is free to visit, but you can register online in advance to make it quicker to check in when you arrive. Since it's free, you can just pop in for as long as you have - whether that's 15 minutes or a couple of hours. It was quite busy on a Saturday afternoon but not so crowded that it wasn't a joy to visit! Worth a stop if you're visiting Cambridge!
Unlike many other museums in the area. The Harvard Art Museums are free every day they are open Tuesday-Sunday 10am-5pm. Spread across several floors is art from all different eras from older to contemporary. The top two floors are a study and research area so focus on the first three floors. The basement has a free charging station for your phone and places to sit and rest. The courtyard has tables and beautiful views of the museum.
Some truly beautiful pieces of art donated to Harvard or collected by them. Multiple floors of galleries ranging from ancient to modern Friendly staff, sleek interior
Free Art Museum = Five Stars. OK, fine, it could be the Kid Rock Hall of Tampons sponsored by Scientology and and I'd still give it five stars for being a free museum, but still it's a good museum. Well-staffed and equipped with a coat rack and free lockers, the museum was a flawless experience, featuring the greatest hits: Cézanne, Degas, Gauguin, Klimt, Manet, Matisse, Monet, Munch, Picasso, Pollock, Ray, Renoir, Rodin, Sargent, Van Gogh, and Whistler. Note: they are not arranged alphabetically. Some of the best known pieces: The Gare Saint-Lazare: Arrival of a Train is one of Claude Monet's masterpieces, exemplifying his groundbreaking ability to capture fleeting moments of light and movement. Impressionism? Yes, I was very impressionismed. The Breakfast Table is a stunning example of John Singer Sargent's skill in capturing light, texture, and psychological depth of bacon. He blends portraiture with a more intimate, everyday setting, making the viewer feel connected to the orange juice. The painting reflects a moment in time--a fashionable, privileged life in late 19th-century society in which one can ask one of lesser status to leggo my Eggo. A Mother and Child and Four Studies of Her Right Hand is from Pablo Picasso's Blue Period despite having no color blue. Self-Portrait. Vincent van Gogh's vivid, swirling brushwork conveys emotion and tension in this psychological portrait of someone, I'm not sure who. My photos include Katharina Sieverding's Transformer (1973-74), a digital slide projection installation, and my favorite of the museum, David Alfaro Siqueiros' textural The End of the World. I look at it and I feel fine.
A fairly small but nonetheless rich collection of artwork! Entry is free although you must first visit reception - the staff are really friendly and helpful! I would definitely include it on any Harvard trip list Our only disappointment was the gift shop which we found to be lacking especially in postcards of some of their more famous or popular works - I was very surprised not to be able to find anything in the shop for Georgia O'Keefe's 'Red and Pink', which is a highlight in their collection
It is good it's free. There are some good pieces, including van Gogh. It's probably 5 stars if you are one who prefers to look at art and not necessarily read the signs, but they've recently done a "reframe" where they've rewritten the descriptions as sort of an "FU" to the art and artists for existing in the past. I'm thinking that's one way to do it, but I wouldn't be surprised if the great painting by Peale of George Washington doesn't end up in "storage" in the next few years, and then everyone loses out. Even the landscape paintings are reframed as anti-Indigenous people and perpetuating myths. For a landscape. It seems less like expanding on the art and more like shaming the art for a specific reason not related to the art itself. It was weird. Anyway, it's free and there is a lot of good art to look at.
Can't beat the price. FREE! More importantly, it's collection has artists you will recognize. Think of it as one museum even though there are three separate sections, probably due to donors. Sections include: modern, Asian, and the third is a mix or European. Not huge but a good size to spend an hour or more. A cafe in the building.
What an amazing museum. We visited to see the exhibit, "De los Andes Al Caribe. From the moment I saw they were going to have this exhibit, I knew I wanted to go. The artwork was phenomenal. Most of the works had a religious theme to it but it was truly amazing. The paintings and colors were remarkable. In addition to these works of art they also had plenty of other works from other great civilizations; Greek, Roman, Middle Eastern and Southwest Asia among others as well. Three museum has 3 floors of displays and it is packed with the works of some of the greatest artists. You should visit this museum whenever you get the chance, but if you happen to be in town on a Sunday, then definitely go on a Sunday because admission is free.
The art museum is free now (maybe just for the summer). You can rsvp online or can check in at admission desk (on your left when you enter from Quincy entrance). The museum is amazing, with three floors. 4th and 5th floors are dedicated to art study and others, also open to the public. If you have a huge backpack/bags, you are required to put them in their free lockers. If you have a kid, they will give out a small sketch pad that comes with a pencil. Small cafe is the only place where you can drink and eat inside the museum First floor - cafe, admission desk, gift shop, Buddhist sculpture, early China/Asia, Germany 20th- 21st Century, Germany and Austria 19th -20th Century etc Second Floor - Mostly European art, Islamic and South Asia Third floor - Ancient Rome, Egypt, Middle East Fourth floor - you can see art supplies dated centuries old. Also have art demo but have to wait a bit. Fifth floor - under construction but have a nice view looking down the museum Elevator and stairs available with restrooms on every floor. I would say up to two hours to visit the entire museum. Street parking only.
Cyndy's Bottom Line: A great museum to visit at Harvard I found this this art musuem on Yelp as I was searching for a museum at Harvard to visit. *Free admission to all visitors, check in at the admissions desk *Open Tuesday-Sunday 10am-5pm *Closed on major holidays *Cafe located inside *Museum gift shop *Sizeable collection I visited the first floor, European Art, 19th-20th century. A wonderful collection of Maurice Wertheim (1886-1950), Harvard Class of 1906. Wertheim bequeathed his collection to Harvard, to be studied and enjoyed by students and scholars, with the stipulation that it be shown together in a single gallery. The collection includes masterpieces by famed artists like Edgar Degas, Claude Monet, and Pierre-Auguste Renoir, as well as contemporary figures such as Aristide Maillol, Henri Matisse, and Pablo Picasso. *Highly recommend.
This is such a lovely museum. It's so nice that it's completely free! The courtyard is stunning and the exhibits are great as well. Great for a solo date.
Gorgeous space, impressive collection. Lots of opportunities for people to get in for free as well (i.e. free admission on Sundays). We had a bit of a rushed visit because my mother in law is elderly and can't walk a lot, so we did a bit of a shorter visit than I'd have liked. I will go back soon in my own to experience more fully.
2 months ago
Harvard Art Museums is where it's at. My daughter and I spent a couple of hours here and still didn't see everything. There are so many different exhibits, from ancient pieces to modern art, plus a lot of interactive exhibits to keep things that much more interesting. We caught the Celtic Art Across the Ages exhibit and a Critical Thinking exhibit that had hands-on activities and films. It wasn't just looking at art- we actually got to interact with it which made it way more fun. What I also loved about this museum is that cost is $0 to enjoy all this. Definitely worth checking out if you're in Cambridge, Mass. read more
Excellently curated art museum which also happens to be free to the public! They have a wide collection of art spanning from ancient Asia and the Middle East to contemporary work. There's also a nice gift store and a little cafe with a seating area on the first floor. You will find the usual collection of European masters (there's a couple of beautiful Picasso paintings from his blue period) but they also have a wide collection of religious iconography from the middle ages as well as ancient Buddhist and Islamic art. I highly recommend allowing yourself a couple hours to leisurely browse the collection. There are also lockers to secure your valuables. read more
Enjoyed waking here after lunch today, partly thorough the Harvard campus, and was especially surprised and pleased to find out that entrance is free and they also provide free lockers. Three floors of art with quite a few pieces I'd never seen before by artists such as Claude Monet and Pablo Picasso. I loved the gallery with Japanese screens and painted scrolls especially. Highly recommend! read more
8 days ago
This was my first time to the Harvard Art Museum and I loved it...it's so big and varied. You can enjoy paintings from masters as well as interesting culture from the ancient times. There are many docents and security people around in case you have questions. The main benefit is that it is FREE. The collections include approximately 250,000 objects in all media, ranging in date from antiquity to the present and originating in Europe, North America, North Africa, the Middle East, South Asia, East Asia, and Southeast Asia. The museum has a large collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist works that contains many famous masterpieces, including paintings and sculptures by Paul Cézanne, Edgar Degas, Édouard Manet, Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, and Vincent van Gogh. The main building contains 204,000 square feet of space for public exhibitions, classrooms, conservation and research labs, and other related functions. Just a great way to spend a few hours if you are in the area. read more
I visited the Harvard Art Museums a few weeks ago when my husband and I visited Boston for a long weekend. The museum was created when three museums merged (the Fogg Museum, the Busch-Reisinger Museum, and the Arthur M. Sackler Museum), and a renovated building (and a beautiful one at that - designed by Renzo Piano) was renovated to house the museum's united collections. The museum has a varied collection: modern and contemporary art, Asian art, German expressionist art, medieval European art, and more. Some of my favorite pieces were by Gerhard Richter, David Alfaro Siqueiros, Max Ernst, Gino Severini, Amadeo Modigliani, Max Beckmann, Erich Heckel, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Lyonel Feininger, and James Abbott McNeill Whistler. The museum is free to visit, but you can register online in advance to make it quicker to check in when you arrive. Since it's free, you can just pop in for as long as you have - whether that's 15 minutes or a couple of hours. It was quite busy on a Saturday afternoon but not so crowded that it wasn't a joy to visit! Worth a stop if you're visiting Cambridge! read more
Unlike many other museums in the area. The Harvard Art Museums are free every day they are open Tuesday-Sunday 10am-5pm. Spread across several floors is art from all different eras from older to contemporary. The top two floors are a study and research area so focus on the first three floors. The basement has a free charging station for your phone and places to sit and rest. The courtyard has tables and beautiful views of the museum. read more
Free Art Museum = Five Stars. OK, fine, it could be the Kid Rock Hall of Tampons sponsored by Scientology and and I'd still give it five stars for being a free museum, but still it's a good museum. Well-staffed and equipped with a coat rack and free lockers, the museum was a flawless experience, featuring the greatest hits: Cézanne, Degas, Gauguin, Klimt, Manet, Matisse, Monet, Munch, Picasso, Pollock, Ray, Renoir, Rodin, Sargent, Van Gogh, and Whistler. Note: they are not arranged alphabetically. Some of the best known pieces: The Gare Saint-Lazare: Arrival of a Train is one of Claude Monet's masterpieces, exemplifying his groundbreaking ability to capture fleeting moments of light and movement. Impressionism? Yes, I was very impressionismed. The Breakfast Table is a stunning example of John Singer Sargent's skill in capturing light, texture, and psychological depth of bacon. He blends portraiture with a more intimate, everyday setting, making the viewer feel connected to the orange juice. The painting reflects a moment in time--a fashionable, privileged life in late 19th-century society in which one can ask one of lesser status to leggo my Eggo. A Mother and Child and Four Studies of Her Right Hand is from Pablo Picasso's Blue Period despite having no color blue. Self-Portrait. Vincent van Gogh's vivid, swirling brushwork conveys emotion and tension in this psychological portrait of someone, I'm not sure who. My photos include Katharina Sieverding's Transformer (1973-74), a digital slide projection installation, and my favorite of the museum, David Alfaro Siqueiros' textural The End of the World. I look at it and I feel fine. read more
6 months ago
2 months ago
5 months ago
1 year ago
A fairly small but nonetheless rich collection of artwork! Entry is free although you must first visit reception - the staff are really friendly and helpful! I would definitely include it on any Harvard trip list Our only disappointment was the gift shop which we found to be lacking especially in postcards of some of their more famous or popular works - I was very surprised not to be able to find anything in the shop for Georgia O'Keefe's 'Red and Pink', which is a highlight in their collection read more
3 years ago
It is good it's free. There are some good pieces, including van Gogh. It's probably 5 stars if you are one who prefers to look at art and not necessarily read the signs, but they've recently done a "reframe" where they've rewritten the descriptions as sort of an "FU" to the art and artists for existing in the past. I'm thinking that's one way to do it, but I wouldn't be surprised if the great painting by Peale of George Washington doesn't end up in "storage" in the next few years, and then everyone loses out. Even the landscape paintings are reframed as anti-Indigenous people and perpetuating myths. For a landscape. It seems less like expanding on the art and more like shaming the art for a specific reason not related to the art itself. It was weird. Anyway, it's free and there is a lot of good art to look at. read more
Can't beat the price. FREE! More importantly, it's collection has artists you will recognize. Think of it as one museum even though there are three separate sections, probably due to donors. Sections include: modern, Asian, and the third is a mix or European. Not huge but a good size to spend an hour or more. A cafe in the building. read more
What an amazing museum. We visited to see the exhibit, "De los Andes Al Caribe. From the moment I saw they were going to have this exhibit, I knew I wanted to go. The artwork was phenomenal. Most of the works had a religious theme to it but it was truly amazing. The paintings and colors were remarkable. In addition to these works of art they also had plenty of other works from other great civilizations; Greek, Roman, Middle Eastern and Southwest Asia among others as well. Three museum has 3 floors of displays and it is packed with the works of some of the greatest artists. You should visit this museum whenever you get the chance, but if you happen to be in town on a Sunday, then definitely go on a Sunday because admission is free. read more
The art museum is free now (maybe just for the summer). You can rsvp online or can check in at admission desk (on your left when you enter from Quincy entrance). The museum is amazing, with three floors. 4th and 5th floors are dedicated to art study and others, also open to the public. If you have a huge backpack/bags, you are required to put them in their free lockers. If you have a kid, they will give out a small sketch pad that comes with a pencil. Small cafe is the only place where you can drink and eat inside the museum First floor - cafe, admission desk, gift shop, Buddhist sculpture, early China/Asia, Germany 20th- 21st Century, Germany and Austria 19th -20th Century etc Second Floor - Mostly European art, Islamic and South Asia Third floor - Ancient Rome, Egypt, Middle East Fourth floor - you can see art supplies dated centuries old. Also have art demo but have to wait a bit. Fifth floor - under construction but have a nice view looking down the museum Elevator and stairs available with restrooms on every floor. I would say up to two hours to visit the entire museum. Street parking only. read more
2 years ago
Cyndy's Bottom Line: A great museum to visit at Harvard I found this this art musuem on Yelp as I was searching for a museum at Harvard to visit. *Free admission to all visitors, check in at the admissions desk *Open Tuesday-Sunday 10am-5pm *Closed on major holidays *Cafe located inside *Museum gift shop *Sizeable collection I visited the first floor, European Art, 19th-20th century. A wonderful collection of Maurice Wertheim (1886-1950), Harvard Class of 1906. Wertheim bequeathed his collection to Harvard, to be studied and enjoyed by students and scholars, with the stipulation that it be shown together in a single gallery. The collection includes masterpieces by famed artists like Edgar Degas, Claude Monet, and Pierre-Auguste Renoir, as well as contemporary figures such as Aristide Maillol, Henri Matisse, and Pablo Picasso. *Highly recommend. read more
Gorgeous space, impressive collection. Lots of opportunities for people to get in for free as well (i.e. free admission on Sundays). We had a bit of a rushed visit because my mother in law is elderly and can't walk a lot, so we did a bit of a shorter visit than I'd have liked. I will go back soon in my own to experience more fully. read more
There's art, fun, food, and more! This event is free and open to everyone. This month's installment is extra special because we'll be celebrating the opening of the exhibition LaToya M. Hobbs: It's Time. Harvard Art Museums at Night takes place the last Thursday of every month (holidays permitting), from 5 to 9pm. Each night features a new mix of local talent and community partners to make this a festive occasion for all. read more
Surprisingly fantastic art museum- and it's FREE! I've been to the MFA and honestly I preferred this one- it's smaller but has more standout art pieces in my opinion, including some Van Gogh and Picasso. My sister and I were able to visit all the exhibits in about 90 minutes. Highly recommend! read more
4 years ago
Interesting and impressive to see Harvard University having their own on-campus museum - though I am not surprised. It is an extensive museum with 4 floors worth of exhibitions from all across the world spanning centuries. Some of these exhibitions include artwork and studies related to ancient Eastern Asia, colonial America, ancient Greece, and more. I enjoyed seeing and reading about many of the fascinating histories that went along with their artistic depictions. Worth a visit if you are in the Harvard Campus and have some time. For students (from any university), you can show them your student ID and you can get in for free! Otherwise, it cost $20 normally ($18 for 65+). I believe you have to register for a time-slot on their website (harvardartmuseums.org), but luckily my friend and I passed by a group of people who had extra tickets and spared us two. As others have mentioned, there is a Jenny's Cafe which is located on the first floor with sandwiches, snacks, drinks, etc. I bought some water from there and was even impressed with the container it came in. read more
1 year ago
2 years ago
Great experience. Went to a seminar about ancient coins. There's a cafe run by the Catered Affair, so it's yummy! (Same group as the BPL tea room.) read more
1 year ago
1 year ago
1 year ago
Great museum in the heart of Cambridge! Excellent variety from impressionists like Van Gogh and Renoir on display as well as modern art like Jackson Pollock. There is something for everyone here. The venue itself is easy to navigate and well laid out. You can make it through in a half day and enjoy a coffee and snack at their in-house cafe which was reasonably priced and well stocked. They also provide lockers onsite as well as a digital map. A can't miss from this museum is their collection of rare pigments that are used for historic restoration across the globe, some dating back to the 16th century. read more
2 years ago
7 years ago
The Harvard Art Museum is a really nice, open space that has nice rooms and exhibits, but I am just reviewing Jenny's Cafe because it's my new favorite cafe in the area! I got a skim latte, which was really tasty, and a hazelnut chocolate chip cookie. The chocolate chips were melty, and the hazelnuts tasted fresh. It wasn't too sweet and was a great afternoon snack! There is an airy space to sit in the cafe itself, and the baristas are nice and super speedy! I'll definitely be stopping by more this year :) read more
3 years ago
Lost of art to see, you could spend hours in there! Highly recommended if you are in Harvard Square. Also tickets were free when we were visiting. read more
2 years ago
3 years ago
Amazing museum with many different exhibits such as Ancient Rome, Ancient Egypt, art galleries and much more. It's a beautiful experience and I suggest taking your kids on Sundays as it's feee for everyone!! read more
Surprise. That is the first word that comes to mind for me when I think about this museum. Constantin Brancusi may be my favorite sculptor and I seek his work out wherever I go. Here, I found works that I have never seen previously. Brancusi sculpted that? Wow. That's just one example but there were more: Rubens, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Man Ray were just a few. I think I know an artist and then, well, I didn't expect to see that. Amazing. If only every visit to a museum included such surprises. As a gallery space, this museum is superb. The works on display are incredibly well-lighted and the flow from one room to the next is effortless in a building anchored by an atrium that reaches to the sky. read more
The true definition of "hidden in plain sight", the Harvard Art Museum is a true wonder to behold, and a must visit should you find yourself in Harvard Square. This museum often gets overlooked due to the big names like the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum and the Museum of Fine Arts hogging the limelight, but take a T-ride off the beaten path over to Cambridge to check out this remarkably beautiful museum and its impressive collection of artwork, plus one of the best and most relaxing cafes in the neighborhood! I visited a few days ago because my brother (a soon to be Harvard graduate!!!) was playing in a classical ensemble as part of a final for a music class he took this semester. Apparently, the museum offers free concerts frequently from professional and amateur musicians alike, and I can't think of a better way to spend an afternoon than listening to some great tunes in the sun drenched indoor courtyard atrium while sipping an iced tea from the adjacent cafe. Jenny's Cafe is named in honor of one of the museum's major donor's mothers, and is managed by The Catered Affair, a company that also provides the wonderful menu at the restaurants and cafes at the Boston Public Library. The cafe is staffed by friendly and unique baristas, including Kristopher, who made me smile with his memorable and charming personality! I got the somewhat pricy Blood Orange Iced Tea, but it was very worth it and nicely refreshing on a warm spring afternoon. Admission to the museum is free to Cambridge residents and Harvard affiliates, but the prices are very reasonable in comparison to some of the other museums in the city. I look forward to coming back when I have more time to tour the galleries! read more
4 years ago
This art museum was so wonderful! I'm not much of a art connoisseur but this place is awesome. There were so many period pieces, paintings and Photos. You could easily spend 3 hours just walking and reading about the pieces. Did I mention it was FREE! read more
5 years ago
I was looking for Ancient Greek artwork and found here a HUGE collection of the black and red painted vases depicts scenes from the Iliad & Odyssey, Hercules and much more. The MFA didn't hold a candle to what the Harvard Museums had. Staff was polite and hardly obtrusive. No negative reviews from me. This place is a gem. Nice little cafe too. read more
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9 years ago
Harvard Art Museums - artmuseums - Updated September 2026
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