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    Mercer Labs

    3.9 (155 reviews)
    Open 10:00 am - 8:00 pm

    Mercer Labs Photos

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    Ji S.

    This is a place for visually stunning and immersive art. I loved Mercer Labs. There are different rooms to experience and each one is unique. I've been to other immersive art museums, but this place showcases more as they have multiple rooms and different experiences, not just visual. There is a ball pit room, rooms where the music is highlighted a bit more, a floral room, and of course the different visual art rooms. Some rooms have chairs and swings, but in others, you can simply sit on the floor and enjoy the experience. I highly recommend this place and would definitely go again. Words cannot describe the experience so take a look at the pictures and enjoy.

    interactive drawing
    Rachel W.

    Stopped by for a visit on a rainy Saturday, it was pretty busy. The exhibits are all self guided. There were several very cool light exhibits, but some of the interactive exhibits fell short and weren't working as expected. I think overall, a very cool place to visit if you haven't been to a lot of mirror rooms but for $50+, some things should've been more well thought out.

    Daja E.

    5/25/2026 The advertising for this museum do it justice for real. Never have I been somewhere with all the scenes were highlighted. Started off ordering tickets off Groupon (thank me later), and were quickly ushered into a waiting room that looked super dope. They had light drinks for purchase while waiting and you're off. Each room holds unique visuals and you can't help to feel like a kid no matter the age. A highlight of this visit was actually how many of us adults were sitting around the coloring table. These walls give everyone the feeling to be a kid again weather coloring, enjoying the ball pit or many other interactive experiences this place has something to offer everybody. Recommend you start here and work the city

    Haley F.

    Mercer Labs was unlike any museum or exhibit we've ever been to! 5 stars for the price we paid (we did this as bogo during museum week) but giving it 4 stars for what the usual price would be. The exhibits were all really cool and interesting. There were a lot of fun, trippy visuals and the music they select complements the art well. When we went on a Friday afternoon it wasn't overly busy and you were able to walk around and view things easily. I can imagine if we went at a busier time it would have been more difficult to enjoy the exhibits. The staff were there when you needed them but no one was in your face or rushing anyone at any point. There were a good amount of exhibits and we took about 90 minutes to get through everything. I don't think we'd ever revisit as it seems once you've seen it once you don't need to go again but for something new and interesting to do in the city it mixes in well with all the other available museums and exhibitions.

    Boss Bottled Beyond: Where Scent Meets Art - 10/5/25
    Alexis M.

    Mercer Labs is an Art & Technology Museum. Located on the corner of Dey St. / Cortlandt St., it is close to trains that are around & w/ in the Oculus World Trade Center Stop - includes various NYC MTA Trains & NJ PATH Trains. The "BOSS Bottled Beyond: Where Scent Meets Art" Immersive Exhibit was there 10/4/25 & 10/5/25. This was held to celebrate the launch of the Boss Bottled Beyond fragrance. Upon check-in & walking inside Mercer Labs which is a gorgeous space, patrons were given samples of the Boss Bottled Beyond fragrance, which smells heavenly. Mercer Labs has multiple floors, sensory rooms, had various Boss themed art / immersive installations, etc. One of my favorite was the immersive section that displayed the "Boss Bottled Beyond" fragrance packaging. Viewing it along w/ numerous colorful scenes/vibrant backgrounds while simultaneously enjoying the giant swings was incredible. Swinging back & forth & taking in the immersive experience was cool. Individuals could also lie down in a room w/ giant B-Shaped cushions & calming blue lighting. There was so much to take in and Boss & Mercer Labs did a fantastic job w/ this exhibit. Mercer Labs has clean bathrooms & is an overall neat & well-maintained art space. Currently, Maestros & The Machines Exhibit is at Mercer Labs. The ONE PIECE Exhibit is here from 10/9/25 - 11/30/25. mercerlabs.com @mercer.labs

    Farhana M.

    I enjoyed the One Piece exhibit. Although, just know the timed entry is just an illusion, at least it is on the weekends. I don't see a reason why the museum has to open at 5PM. Its not a restaurant. Anyways, if you have a 5:30 entry ticket, head over at 5. The line is long enough that you'll be on it for nearly 30 minutes, then you'll get in. I expected more though, especially for a $50+ ticket.

    Kendra H.

    One of the best art museums I have ever been to! The concept is so unique and interesting that it will leave you scratching your head as to how someone could think of this and bring it to life. There are various rooms you walk through and each room has something different going on to experience. My favorite rooms were the projections show, ball pit, light show and mirrored rooms. Another aspect I loved about this installation was how relaxing it was! The music is so ethereal and beautiful. Be prepared to be amazed. Worth every penny!!

    Valerie N.

    This is a fun, physical and digital art exhibit! There's multiple rooms spread across the three floors and how they integrate technology into it is very cool, like the robotics arm! The exhibit changed on occasion, but some of the rooms stay consistent.

    Brenda F.

    This was highly recommended to me by my dear friend.I loved Mercer labs so much!! I came for the experience, and I left with my inner child smiling. The first room was definitely my favorite. Immersive museums are becoming one of my favorites! Absolutely come check this out.

    Stephanie T.

    NYC Must-See Week from January 20-February 12, 2026 offers 2-for-1 tickets to museums & attractions across the five boroughs. Mercer Labs is participating in NYC Must-See Week. My friend and I originally booked our tickets for January 25, but due to the winter storm Mercer Labs offered additional flexibility even though they were open as scheduled for visits. We decided to reschedule for Sunday, February 8, 2026 and it was easy process. On Sunday, my friend and I arrived at Mercer Labs located on Dey St in New York, NY at 1:00pm. It is very close to World Trade Center and Freedom Tower. It is highly accessible via NYC subways (A, C, E, J, Z, R, W, 2, 3, 4, 5 trains) to Fulton Street or World Trade Center stations, as well as the PATH train. There is a waiting room when you arrive. After going through the metal detectors, tickets are scanned, and then you are in the first exhibit called The Window where a brief intro and disposable shoe covers booties were given. The Window acts as the transition space between the outside world and the world within the walls of Mercer Labs. The Map is a vast 360° world of light and sound where art comes alive. Masterpieces transform from Monet to Hokusai to visions of the future, blending past and present in a dreamlike flow. There are also 4 swings that you can sit on to enjoy the art. This was one of my favorite rooms. The 4D sound room was my probably my least favorite since it wasn't interactive. The Dragon is the world's largest volumetric lighting installation with thousands of LED neurons creating a dreamlike space where light becomes art in constant motion. This was the coolest room! The Cave was made entirely of pink hydrangeas. At the Drawing Station, characters and creatures can be colored in on the paper provided and then spawn inside the portal and come to life to live in the ecosystem. I colored in a fish and this was so cool to see it come alive and swim. Next was jumping into the ball pond. Then, in Freedom, guests can control a robotic arm playing an electric cello. In Archetype, a colossal robot recreates masterpieces in sand. There were sand for guests to play with as well. The last exhibit was Music box. Nachum's Crown Kid's are immortalized as robots turning the mechanism to activate the music box representing the intricate connection between sound and perception, the boundaries between languages become non-existent. Mercer Labs transforms the museum experience across 36,000 sq ft with 15 experimental exhibition spaces, interactive encounters, and immersive installations. Maestros and the Machines is conceived and directed by artist Roy Nachum. This is a living, breathing dialogue between past and future, reimagining what classic art can be in a world where technology is a tool for the creative process. His work -- often incorporating Braille and the iconic imagery of a child wearing a gold crown -- invites audiences to reflect on themes of humility, equality, and interconnectedness. Nachum's work is rooted in human connection, communication, equality and diversity. I really liked the meaning behind Roy Nachum's art, the crown symbolizes the blinding nature of power, success, and desire. It suggests that in the constant pursuit of achievements, people often lose sight of their true, authentic values and "important things in life". Mercer Labs is similar in some ways to Arte Museum in terms of interactive encounters and immersive installations, but both are still worth visiting. Mercer Labs shows how art and technology converge to transform the way you see, feel, and interact. Definitely worth checking out! My friend and I spent an hour and 1/2 here.

    Jamie L.

    I thought this place was pretty cool--beautiful, immersive art that's both fun and interactive, with plenty of great photo ops. Watching my dinosaur that I colored come to life was the highlight! That said, there's absolutely no explanation or context behind the installations. For example, there was a sound room with pillows that left me completely puzzled. The constant mix of flashing lights, dim lights, and sudden brightness also became overwhelming and even gave me a mild headache. Definitely a lot of stimulation! Tickets are on the pricey side, so I recommend grabbing them on Groupon. Overall, it's a fun experience to do once with friends or as a date night activity, but not something I'd rush back to.

    Outside
    Andrew L.

    Didn't know what to truly expect given the mixed reviews but enjoyed the experience at Mercer Labs. Difficult to describe but a variety of rooms of different sizes and themes to go through. Worth a visit.

    Technology and art
    Harry W.

    Finally made it to Mercer Labs, a Museum of Art and Technology in New York City that offers immersive experiences blending art and technology to see Maestros and the Machine. The exhibit explores what legendary artists like Da Vinci and Mozart might have created with modern technology. It was a great immersive experience, certainly one of the best and there have been some impressive installations in recent years. If you haven't been, it's worth checking out and lots of kid friendly experiences.

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    Ask the Community - Mercer Labs

    Is Mercer labs fun for kids ages 4 and 8?

    It might be a little scary for a 4 year old. There are a lot of loud sounds and large, fast moving images.

    Don’t See Your Question? Ask Away!

    Review Highlights - Mercer Labs

    It reminded of me of teamlab in Tokyo and really showcases the extent of what technology can do.

    Mentioned in 19 reviews

    Read more highlights

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    Arte Museum

    4.0
    (85 reviews)
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    What can you really say about interactive art!? Well I'll tell you! It's so cool!! Being able to…read morefinally go to a museum where you can touch and draw and just be immersed in the experience of art is so much fun! The Arte is actually a really great exhibit. I've been to one that has the slightest edge on the Arte but only because the Arte is actually quite small in comparison. I do wish they had a few more rooms for you to go in especially for it being in NY you would think it would be overwhelmingly huge but nope. We bought the cafe experience with our tickets and it honestly was a little blah. It's only $5 so I won't take away a star for that but the tables had interactive art on them so that was a bonus. The cons are once you enter the cafe you can't go back through that's it! Tour over! So make sure you do all the things before you get there! I do give it a 5 out of 5 because it's still really cool and fun to just go have the experience!

    An 'OK' experience. I don't think it's as immersive as it's made out to be, but is midly…read moreinteresting nonetheless. You go from room to room, and the rooms are big enough so that even when there's a lot of people there's still plenty of room. The rooms are also dark and mirrored, and I saw a couple people hit the wall. If you're into Instagram and whatnot, you'll love this place. Otherwise this place is pretty meh. The price could also stand to be half of what it is.

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    If you're not aware by now, the Met Museum is featuring a must-see exhibit called, Costume Art. It…read moreis located adjacent to the the Great Hall and it encompasses 12,000 square feet. This exhibit is the epitome of, pictures will not do justice to what your eyes will behold. The exhibit showcases costume pairings from the museum's other collecting areas and costume ingenuity at its finest. As you stroll through rows and sections, please take your time and take in all of the workmanship that went into these garments. A few will leave in awe, others are pleasantly startling. Either way, don't miss this exhibit. It'll be on display through January 10, 2027.

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 © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Argenis Apolinario
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    The Museum of Modern Art

    The Museum of Modern Art

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    3.9 mi

    May 18th 2026 we got kicked out of our timeshare at 10:00 a.m. but had the rest of the morning…read morefree. What's open on Mondays and close to our timeshare on 57th Street? Museum of modern art. Purchase our tickets online beforehand $22 for seniors and $30 for adults. Good thing as there was a line at 10:30 when they opened all of people with prepaid 10:30 a.m. tickets. Headed directly for the 5th floor with works from 1880 to 1950 including Vincent van Gogh, Henry Mattese, Claude Monet, Pablo Picasso, Alfred stieglitz, and Frank Lloyd wright. Famous individual works include Henry Matisse women dancers, Salvador Dali The persistence of memory, Claude Monet water lilies, Vincent van Gogh Starry night, and Pablo Picasso Les Demoiselles D'Avignon More modern works on the 3rd and 4th floors. Got through the entire museum seeing what we wanted to see by 11:45 a.m. Plenty of time for lunch at Blue and then the 2-hour journey by walking, subway, and air train to our gate at JFK airport

    Date of visit: April 14, 2026…read more The Met's hipper cousin, The Museum of Modern Art is a New York institution, from its expansive collection to its vast and varied gift shop. If you've not been, it's definitely interesting, though your interpretation of art will likely determine just how much time you spend here. Speaking of the gift shop, there's an amazing number of things to see there, at a variety of price points, so if you're looking for a souvenir to bring back home or a gift for an upcoming event/occasion, there is a little something for everyone here. In terms of the art, again, variety is the spice of life, but it may be best to come up with a plan of attack first. The galleries themselves can be a bit labyrinthy (I know it's not a word, but it really fits here) and it's easy to miss things. Recommend going up to the top floor and working your way down, too.

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    The Frick Collection

    The Frick Collection

    4.4
    (597 reviews)
    4.8 mi

    The Frick Collection is located in an 18th-century, New York mansion that once belonged to steel…read moretycoon Henry Clay Frick. This was his home when he was alive. Mr. Frick knew that he wanted his art collection to be seen by the public, so he built a home with that in mind. The building is just stunning and it is near Central Park. It is truly a most elegant and intimate museum you will even go into. Mr. Frick was the consummate collector of works from the Renaissance to the end of the 19th century. We were impressed with not only the art by Degas, Turner, Vermeer, Rembrandt and more old masters, but the number of sculptures, ceramics and decorative arts. The collection is housed in a series of small rooms. As you walk from room to room, you will be awe struck by the beauty. The inner courtyard is such a peaceful place to sit. This is a gallery we visited in 2020 and wanted to return to see the latest renovations which were completed in 2025. They evidently spent 220 million dollars and 5 years to complete these renovations. We were thrilled that we could again use our membership at the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore to gain free admission to this gallery. The renovations included a new, state of the art, 220-seat auditorium. They added 27,000 square feet of new construction; 30 percent more gallery space for permanent collection display and exhibitions; added its first-ever onsite cafe; and created a new double-height reception hall. Visitors can now walk up the grand staircase to the second floor. They have also installed new public elevators where 10 rooms and five additional passages of the original residence are beautifully renovated and stocked with masterpieces for all to view. We were disappointed that they did not bother to spend any of the renovation money to place a brief description of each piece of art next to it. They relied on everyone carrying a smart phone which I do not have.

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    The Morgan Library & Museum

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    Both the library and the museum were gorgeous. I came here for the Tarot Cards exhibit and was…read moredeeply satisfied by the richness of what I saw, from Renaissance European tarot decks to hand-drawn copies of the Thoth Tarot. Everything was beautiful and enchanting. I was also fortunate to join the 2 p.m. guided tour of the library. It was enriching to learn about the connections between the collections of rare books and artworks and J.P. Morgan's religious background. I truly loved the experience.

    It was pure coincidence that Jamie W and I came here on the same visit to NYC in which we saw the…read morebrilliant revival of "Ragtime" at Lincoln Center. The Morgan Library is the setting for the bullet-ridden plot climax, and one of the characters even describes the building's architectural fortitude. I had been wanting to come here for some time, but it took drizzly weather to motivate us to take action. Completed in 1906 as the private library of the banker J.P. Morgan, it's on Madison just a few blocks from the other Gilded Age masterpieces, the New York Public Library and Grand Central Terminal. Presuming we would see the foreboding double doors Coalhouse Walker faced in the show, we were pleasantly surprised by the openness of the glass-enclosed central court designed by Renzo Piano. There's a cafe that takes advantage of the incoming light, but we took a pass on it since we just ate at Grand Brasserie. Instead we took advantage of the glass elevator to take us to the photographic exhibition of Peter Hujar, the late artist who captured New York's bohemian and queer scenes through striking black-and-white portraits (Photo 6). The main event, however, is the historic McKim Building: It was the original private library, and in typical grandeur, features three stories of tiered, floor-to-ceiling bookshelves, magnificent fireplaces, ornate ceilings, and a gorgeous Rotunda (Photo 5). Morgan's study is the West Room with walls covered in rich red damask (Photo 4) and a vault dedicated to his most valuable books, manuscripts, and art objects (Photo 8). Admission is $25 for adults. RELATED - Exploring NYC? Here's a collection of non-culinary places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/XMJZUPgXsX

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    Museum of Sex

    Museum of Sex

    3.3
    (1.6k reviews)
    2.6 mi

    ‼IF YOU ARE NEURODIVERGENT READ THIS‼ I went with my husband…read moreon a Monday, and it was a lot of fun! We got the Lovers Tickets which was ~$145 for both of us together. This package included access to all of the shows and exhibits, along with a free go at each game which was actually really cool! Not to mention we each got a free cocktail and a gift bag with some sexy goodies to share. We really liked the history exhibit, and the art gallery. The games were pretty fun too! There IS a spinning stripper pole you can dance on in the bar, so if you wanna give it a go maybe wear shorts, because I wore a dress so I wasn't able to do a lot on it unfortunately but it was still fun! IT IS LOUD!! If you have sensory issues I recommend bringing ear plugs, I'm happy I had mine with me. The music is super loud and sometimes overlapping between rooms. There are also multiple exhibits with flashing lights. The Tunnel of Love is a "4D Orgy" that "nuts" on you - which is just some water mist that sprays on your face, feet and neck a few times. I personally did not like that part, but if you cover your lower face with your hands it blocks it. You don't get wet, it's just not my favorite sensory experience. The kissing game was interesting, this one has you and your partner grab some metal bars and you have to kiss for a minute straight to win a "coupon" that you get to use on each other later. FAIR WARNING - this game sends electricity between you as you kiss since you are both grabbing the bars, this doesn't hurt you and you don't feel it, but it makes your mouths taste like METAL. We were both so concerned that we had a health problem at first but thankfully my hubby is an electrician and connected the dots really quickly. Overall a super fun day! The Monday crowd was super chill and minimal. The only thing I think that would make it better is if the staff could do a better job explaining what sensory experience you might have during each game, because it was overwhelming and sometimes uncomfortable. But I think if you come prepared with ear plugs, hand sanitizer (they do have pumps but I bring my own), and shorts under your skirt/dress, then it will be a fantastic time! Be very open minded and enjoy!

    Seems and looks dirtier then it wa a while back and took away something's that they had before …read more Not worth it at all

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    Mercer Labs - artmuseums - Updated August 2026

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