We have joined the Carnegie Museum because even living 200 miles away and not really near…read morereciprocating museums, it is good value. We often come to the Warhol. I find it comforting. It has been at least a year but I found many new things to see. I wasn't expecting that. I dreaded art class in school. Absolutely no talent. But I find this museum fascinating and informative. It is well worth your time....and membership.

As a Warhol art owner, I was a little dissapointed with the art on display. I guess I was expecting…read moreto see some major commercial pieces. But it was still a fun experience and only $12. One visit was plenty. Unless I went for a special event.

Awesome experience! We went last night and Savanna made our visit perfect and captured all the…read morelittle things helping make memories special

This was the moment I realized I overstayed my welcome in Pittsburgh, an indisputably great city…read more However, even indisputably great cities can have disappointing attractions. My first clue was that I discovered this museum was not specific to Pittsburgh. In fact, it's part of a privately owned museum chain, one of over sixty identical museums across over 25 countries. I came here because I had a free morning trying to avoid the wintry weather. I decided to make stops on the North Shore along the Three Rivers Heritage Trail. Clearly, not every stop is a landmark. This museum appears to be targeted to either young families with hyperactive kids and Instagram-addicted tourists. Falling somewhat into the latter category, I found the admission rather steep at $25 for what looked to be a relatively small scale space. I paid that same amount for both Carnegie Museums (Art and Natural History). This museum consisted of a series of interactive exhibits that create optical illusions. There were several spinning wheels, tilted spaces, distorted rooms, and mirrored illusions. My walkthrough lasted around fifteen minutes. Kids were anxious to go through the exhibits at breakneck speed, and my attention span was rarely stimulated by the exhibits. In visiting this museum, at least I won't be curious about the sixty other Museums of Illusions. RELATED - Exploring Pittsburgh? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/h0qh7n2Ol5

Another one of the three Troy Hill Art Houses (a fourth and final one is scheduled to open in…read more2024). Free admission, but online reservations are required. There are a variety of artistic themes happening in the different rooms and floors of this house, including the back yard. Lots of detail for you to observe. I think it is really cool, and worthwhile of your time to visit ... Cheers! Online reservations can be made here . . . https://www.troyhillarthouses.com/

The second of 3 Art Houses, the Kunzhaus is a fascinating installation by Robert Kuśmirowski, an…read moreartist from Łódź, Poland. There are so many evocative details to ponder, however you should go experience them yourself. Admission is free, but only by appointment.

We happened to be in town on Clemente's birthday, when the museum was offering an open house…read moreadmission rather than the guided tour, which was perfect. There are so many artifacts here - both about Clemente and about baseball in general - making it a great stop for baseball fans. We're glad we added this to our itinerary at the suggestion of an Uber driver, as we didn't know the museum existed prior to that.

Had the opportunity to visit the Roberto Clemente museum and it was amazing! I had the opportunity…read moreto also experience the wine cellar and wine tasting. The history is amazing and the collection is unmatched. The museum should be on any baseball lovers bucket list. I definitely want to host an event there. Dwayne and his staff are very passionate about the wine and Roberto-- it was inspiring.

I was excited to go after seeing so many pictures people posted. The end result was - it was…read moreunderwhelming and something to do. The first disappointment was being surprised by having to pay $10 for parking on top of the expensive cost of the ticket. The check in process was very easy and you could walk right into the show. It was a 30 min reel of Van Gogh's art. I felt like there was a lot of space inside going at 5pm on a weekday. It was relaxing to watch but in the end I just felt like it was too expensive for what it was. I most likely would not go again but it was nice to have something to do. Oh and they had mobile bathrooms similar to those at a concert bathroom. Ehhhh.

Really cool take on an art exhibit. It was such an immersive experience we felt like we were…read moretransported to Europe and seeing the sights through Van Gogh's eyes. The music was well done and added a lot of depth to the production. Now the bad....soooo expensive. I got a black Friday deal and went off hours and it was still $28 per person. They also were charging $12 for parking. I can't imagine going for full retail price. Seems like it could've been more affordable.

Pittsburgh Hienz Museum…read more Whether you are new to the Pittsburgh area, or are returning there after years away, or you are a lifelong "Yinzer," I highly recommend that you visit the Heinz History Center. It covers the history of the Native Americans, to the French Indian War, through the Revolutionary War, and the role Pittsburgh played in the two World Wars! It also celebrates the sports accomplishments of its Professional and College Teams. Finally, a tremendous history of everyone's favorite, Heinz Tomato Ketchup!

I think this Museum deserves 5 stars. Its really a "History of Pittsburgh" Museum and they have…read moreexhibits ranging from contributions of Pittsburgh people and industries (such as to WWII, the Moon landing), cultural exhibits (Mr Rodgers Neighborhood), Pittsburgh history including a focus on the French and Indian Wars, and of course, an exhibit to the Heinz company itself. The exhibits are well titled and display, the trolly is really cool. There is a kids area and an interactive play area. I have visited this Museum twice, once before we had kids, and once after and it really is a different experience each time, something for people of all ages! Also kids are FREE! If you visit Pittsburgh and have time for only one Museum, this is it. My only complaint is the cafe is underwhelming, and the gift shop is prohibitively expensive. Finally, if you enjoyed the exhibit on the French and Indian wars be sure to check out the Fort Pitt Museum, which has lots of collections from the era!

The collection of photographs made with technologies ranging back to the birth of photography is…read moretruly impressive, and the same can be said for the collection of cameras. Bruce, our tour guide, was knowledgeable, relatable and as enthusiastic as a kid in a candy shop! This is a great to learn about our past. Add to that, the neighborhood is a burgeoning destination spot, with a mix of old school delis and fresh cafes. Catch it before it before its charm has left.

This museum is one of my favorite hidden gems in Pittsburgh. In fact, it's one of the places I…read morealways bring visitors to check out when they come into town. It's packed with history of Pittsburgh and surrounding areas through photographs. The museum had been around since the early 90s (1992-1993 I believe) and it's a must-see. I started taking my daughter (who is now 23) on visits one a year or so starting around age 5. It's so important to learn about history and on each visit we would often experience something we'd not notice on previous trips. I journal my life with photographs, always have and knowing we have a museum dedicated to that speaks volumes. It's fairly reasonably priced for entry at around $10.

Wow. I wasn't sure what to expect. But it is indeed a full lighthouse inside a house. Tour guide…read morewas incredibly knowledgeable and this was a one-of-a-kind experience. Appreciated that they cater to small groups. I called day-of and they were able to get us on a tour later in the day. Definitely worth checking out.

The latest of 3 art houses in Troy Hill, Darkhouse, Lighthouse has generated substantial excitement…read moreand acclaim by imbedding a lighthouse in the middle of a house. As you move your way through the house to the top floor, you are able to see the authentic Fresnel Lens, which is both beautiful and compelling. Touring the art houses is free, and the online booking has made the process easier than ever. It's difficult to describe, however a visit to Darkhouse Lighthouse is experiential, self reflective, and fun.

Everything about this space is spectacular from the Franco Harris theatres to the art galleries and…read moreeverything in between. The museum has so much incredible memorabilia. The exhibits are beautifully curated to tell a robust story. The staff are always so friendly. I have had the pleasure of attending for a couple of private events as well as a play and of course a museum visit. It's a wonderful representation of our city and a fantastic place for locals and visitors alike.

My hubby and I wanted to visit the museum to learn more about black history on August Wilson and…read morethe role he played in Pittsburgh. We were greeted with smiles. The museum cost is free and only asks for donations. They offer self - or staff guided tours. We chose the tour from staff. Caleb had enough information to 9verflow.my brain. Lol. The selection of artifacts allowed me to imagine what happened during that era. This museum and cultural center is a must see. They also host live concerts and other events.

I was really impressed by the museum of natural history and the art museum. The natural history…read moremuseum had cool fossils, beautify rocks/minerals, and breathtaking dioramas that really put you in the habitat of the creature they are portraying. The museum was relatively empty when I went except for multiple field trips of elementary school students. Admission for one adult to the museums was only $25 for the whole day, which felt like a steal. There were plenty of opportunities for children to enjoy the exhibits as well. The museum was clean, inviting, easy to navigate and had staff all over to help give directions.

Hey, I liked the first "Jurassic Park" and was raised on Saturday morning episodes of "Land of the…read moreLost". However, I've got to admit I'm just not into giant dinosaurs. Truth be told, the key reason I came here was that the $25 admission gave me concurrent access to the Carnegie Museum of Art since the two museums share the same building. If dinos are your thing, the scale was indeed impressive. Just be mindful they didn't move and were ironically crowded together in one section (Photo 7). There are rooms dedicated to wildlife dioramas from eons past, including the fabled La Brea Tar Pits (Photo 9), as well as more current ones representing North America, the polar caps, and the African savanna. I thought the most arresting exhibits were the rooms dedicated to minerals, gems, and jewelry. The Hillman Hall focuses on natural forms and dramatic shapes (Photo 8), while the Wertz Gallery presents more of the finished, polished results (Photo 10). It felt like Tiffany's without the breakfast or Holly Golightly. It was quite a family-friendly hodgepodge of attractions. It seemed I deal for a junior high school field trip, probably somewhat less for out-of-town curmudgeons like me. RELATED - Exploring Pittsburgh? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/ygLhKUK9LU