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    MoMA

    4.0 (122 reviews)
    Closed 10:30 am - 5:30 pm

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    Reviews With Photos - MoMA

    The Urinal which was famous at the time as the art bigwigs didn't think it should be exhibited
    Seby I.

    On Saturday, Helga and I spent the day at MOMA. We saw the Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera exhibit. The interior was dark and brooding and there wasn't as much as previous shows. The American Folk Art exhibit was exceptionally enjoyable. This showing was from Abby Aldrich Rockefeller's private collection. We returned several times to see some of the paintings and sculptures. Then we went to see the exhibit of Marcel Duchamp which encompassed a whole floor. As it was quite crowded, we decided to return on another day to see it in detail. MC was a master chess player and outside four tables had been set up with chess sets for visitors to play. Our day at the Museum of Modern Art was thanks to the Culture Pass which I got through the New York library. I have seen so many museums through this wonderful offering.

    Marie S.

    MoMA offers free admission to NY residents on Fridays - if you can sign up in advance. Growing up in NY, I've been to MoMA many times. I've even dined at their restaurant, The Modern. It's a great museum but it's not very inviting. For example, I tried to visit a few weeks ago. I went to the nearest entrance. It was freezing. The guard wouldn't let me in to avoid the cold, scowled, gave off bad vibes and then told me to walk to the other entrance while he allowed museum members in. That's a long walk in this cold weather! I know that's the way they do things but give me a break. The museum restricts certain items, such as large bags and backpacks. I posted a photo of the sign with the list of restricted items.

    Basquiat
    Matthew B.

    So many floors, wings, artists, I was delirious. I was there with a group for three hours but I could've easily spent 6. I loved the gift shop. They have great books, puzzles and home goods! I would've loved to see more Warhol pieces but I'll take what I can get. I left feeling very stimulated

    Lilly B.

    This museum has multiple floors of and tons of galleries to explore. There are people throughout the museum to provide information or help you with directions. Really impressive works of art and the tickets are not too bad. Booked ahead of time and didn't have any issues. There was also free bag and coat check which was helpful. Posted a picture of the dust. Every ledge was completely covered in dust! They need a cleaning crew!

    michael a.

    If you visit New York or even if you live here you definitely have to visit MoMA at least once. They have a constant rotation of art and events so getting a membership might be a good idea if you live nearby. I came here for the Frida and Diego The Last Dream exhibition since I'm a fan of her artwork. It was laid out beautifully although I would have liked it in a larger space since it was crowded. But overall I was happy about it

    Robert S.

    I am not a big Modern Art lover, but MoMA does have a lot more than abstract colorful artwork. It has some great masterpieces like Starry Night (Van Gogh), The Persistance of Memory (Dali), Campbell's Soup Cans (Warhol) and Les Demoiselles d'Avignon (Picasso) just to name a few. I enjoyed getting audio descriptions by getting on the APP and listening to some of the stories behind the pieces...that really makes a difference. Check that tool out next time you are at MoMA or any other museum.

    Jason B.

    MOMA is a great time, even for the non-artistic types like me. Plenty to see and experience, and while crowded, it's still a good time. There is staff present throughout the floors, and the museum has something to offer just about everyone. And they'll let you into the lobby a 1/2 hour early so you don't have to wait in the cold. Now, while I am still going with 5 stars, there are some things I didn't like. The museum doesn't really flow well. There were times I had to backtrack to get to the next section, as you end up going into dead ends rather than things flowing circularly or rectangularly. There are also stairs in some sections and escalators in others, and some take you into one area of a floor but not the other, so if you want to see an entire floor, you have to figure out which one takes you where. It was a little difficult and annoying as well. Also, and this is minor in the general scheme of things, but it is what it is. There are 2 cafes at the museum, and I was expecting them to be snack-bar type cafes. But they're not, they're full on, wait to be seated, formal dining cafes. I wasn't looking for a full-on dining experience, just a quick snack. So that was disappointing. Overall, though, this is a great time. Even for kids.

    Nafisa H.

    A great museum all around. The 5th floor is where they keep a lot of the best classics like Picasso, Matisse, and Monet. You'll see the huge crowds around Starry Night and Monet's water lillies. The gift shop is also just as fun to look around in.

    Connie Y.

    This museum is a delight to the senses. The layout is nice and there is soo much to see. You have to come here. Happy Yelping!

    Directory
    Shonta H.

    What happens when Uniqlo partners with MoMA? Free museum access for New York residents every Friday, starting at 5:30-8:30pm. The line moved quickly, and there was plenty of staff to scan QR codes, making entry very smooth. I was particularly excited to see the Jack Whitten Messenger exhibit on the 6th floor. I explored the museum from the top floor, working my way down. I took my time and thoroughly enjoyed each exhibit; it was breathtaking. There was plenty of space, so it wasn't crowded. I also appreciated that there's a restroom on each floor and that the lighting is good for photos of art pieces. Add the MoMa to your bucketlist!

    Betsy S.

    If you are heading to MoMA specifically for the Ruth Asawa retrospective, be prepared: it is absolutely breathtaking but incredibly crowded. This exhibit is a massive collection of her iconic hanging wire sculptures, and seeing them all together on the 6th floor is a spiritual experience. The shadows the sculptures cast on the walls are just as much a part of the art as the wire itself. The museum is huge and split into two sides (the newer Geffen wing to the west and the classic wing to the east). To avoid getting overwhelmed by the masses, start at the very top and work your way down. 1. Take the elevators straight to the 6th floor for Ruth Asawa first while your energy is high. 2. Then, walk down one flight at a time. The 5th floor has the "heavy hitters" (Van Gogh, Monet, Picasso), so that's where you'll hit the most traffic. 3. Continue down to the 4th and 2nd floors for the more contemporary and large-scale works, which tend to feel a bit more spacious. Starting from the top allows you to beat the "bottleneck" at the entrance and gives you a much more logical flow through art history. It's a lot of walking, so definitely plan for a break in the Sculpture Garden at the end! Whether you're an art history buff or just looking for a beautiful NYC afternoon, this exhibit is a must-see--just go in with a plan! My daughter and I enjoyed ourselves very much! Go for it!!

    One of my favorite painters!
    Antonio R.

    I loved this museum. I never thought that I would see so many Picasso's as well a renowned artist paintings. They have Van Gogh's, Renoir, Seurat, Frida Kahlo, Salvador Dali's. I mean I was delighted walking around the many rooms floors and invited artists displays. Getting a ticket it was very easy. They have a long line of automatic ticket machines which make it very easy and quick to get you in. We loved it!

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    I experienced a negative interaction with the female security guard at the bag check, as her tone and attitude were inappropriate.

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    Page 1 of 4

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    Review Highlights - MoMA

    The 5th floor has the "heavy hitters" (Van Gogh, Monet, Picasso), so that's where you'll hit the most traffic.

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    Arte Museum

    Arte Museum

    4.0
    (85 reviews)
    1.9 mi

    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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    Arte Museum
    Arte Museum
    Arte Museum

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    The Museum of Modern Art

    The Museum of Modern Art

    4.4
    (2.3k reviews)
    0.0 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.

    Photos
    Groupies in font of Van Gogh's Starry Night
    Groupies in font of Van Gogh's Starry Night
    Creativity Lab on 2nd floor
    Creativity Lab on 2nd floor
    Ruth Asawa: Hanging Multi-Lobed Continuous Forms

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    Ruth Asawa: Hanging Multi-Lobed Continuous Forms
    The Metropolitan Museum of Art

    The Metropolitan Museum of Art

    4.7
    (3.8k reviews)
    1.5 mi
    Not-for-profit
    Established in 1870

    This world-renowned museum is probably the best museum I have ever visited. Not only is it…read moreincredibly impressive, but it is also enormous. Even if you simply wander through the exhibits at a casual pace, it would take about two days to see everything. If you prefer a more thorough and methodical visit, you'll need even more time. The museum's collections span cultures and civilizations from around the world. You'll find masterpieces of European and American art, magnificent Greek and Roman sculptures, and fascinating exhibits from Africa, China, Korea, and Japan. There are also beautiful Oriental and Ottoman rugs, textiles, and decorative arts, along with an extensive collection of ancient Egyptian artifacts. An absolutely amazing experience and a must-visit for anyone who appreciates art, history, and culture.

    The very first thing that hit me was the size of this place. Huge doesn't even begin to describe…read moreit. From the moment the car pulled up on 81st Street and Fifth Avenue, I knew I was in for something special. As a New Yorker, I instantly recognized the iconic staircase, but once I stepped inside, the museum completely drew me in. The Great Hall is breathtaking, and from there it just feels like the museum goes on forever. I'd read plenty of reviews beforehand, and everyone said the same thing: don't even think about trying to see the whole museum in one visit. Smart advice. So I picked three things I really wanted to see--Musical Bodies, Costume as Art, and the Temple of Dendur--and figured I'd spend about an hour in each. Before I got started, one thing immediately stood out: The Met takes accessibility seriously. As a wheelchair user, that's something I notice right away, and I couldn't have been more impressed. If there was a staircase, there was almost always a ramp or an elevator just a few feet away. I never had to wonder how I was going to reach the next gallery. The staff made the whole experience even better. Everyone I encountered was welcoming, knowledgeable, and genuinely happy to help. No matter who I asked, they seemed to know exactly where everything was, and I watched staff members effortlessly assist visitors in multiple languages. Even the security guards impressed me. At one point, I heard one politely tell a visitor, "Please step back. You're too close to the exhibit." It wasn't harsh or embarrassing, just a calm, friendly reminder. I actually smiled because it was such a simple but thoughtful way to protect the artwork while making visitors feel respected. Accessibility continued throughout the museum. During my entire visit, I only came across two areas that weren't accessible to wheelchairs, the inside of a pyramid and a long, narrow pyramid passage. Everything else was easy to navigate. Even at the Temple of Dendur, where visitors need to go up to the temple level, there was a portable lift so wheelchair users could experience the exhibit from the same vantage point as everyone else. That kind of attention to inclusion deserves recognition. Well...my carefully planned itinerary lasted about five minutes. I started in Gallery 199 with Musical Bodies, and wow. It was fascinating, thought-provoking, and honestly one of the coolest exhibits I've seen. I had no idea the relationship between music and the human body could be interpreted in so many creative ways throughout history. Every display made me stop and think, and before I knew it, 45 minutes had disappeared. Next, I rolled over to Costume Art. It was packed, and since much of the exhibit is displayed overhead, it wasn't the easiest thing to see from my wheelchair while weaving through the crowds. Even so, it was absolutely worth it. The designs were stunning, the creativity was off the charts, and I loved seeing how fashion has evolved over the years. More than once I caught myself laughing and thinking, "So this is where Ballroom got that idea!" After about an hour, I finally pulled myself away. My next stop wasn't even on my itinerary. The Egyptian galleries were right there, so I figured I'd take a quick look. Yeah...there's no such thing as a quick look. That exhibit completely pulled me in. The sarcophagi, the jewelry, the incredible stone carvings--it just kept getting better the deeper I went. Oddly enough, I found the galleries leading up to the Temple of Dendur even more captivating than the temple itself. I should probably confess that I once dreamed of becoming an Egyptologist, so this entire section had me hooked from start to finish. From there I wandered into the American Wing, which honestly could be its own museum. One side is filled with magnificent furniture, while the other showcases an incredible collection of paintings. It's another area that deserves an entire visit all by itself. Somehow, three hours disappeared in what felt like minutes. As I headed toward the exit, I was already planning my next visit...or three. I still haven't seen the Sculpture Garden, the Greek and Roman galleries, or dozens of other rooms that deserve their own day. Between the museum's unbelievable size, the crowds, and the endless galleries, there's simply no way to see everything. That's exactly what makes The Met so incredible. It's not a museum you finish. It's one you keep coming back to. The only thing that brought me back to reality was walking outside. The line of food vendors immediately reminded me I was standing in one of New York City's biggest tourist magnets. I nearly laughed when I saw the prices--$9 for a hot dog and $12 for a sandwich. Really? Then again, this is Fifth Avenue on the Upper East Side, not a Brooklyn street corner. I guess that's the price you pay for lunch in one of the city's most famous neighborhoods. don't try to conquer The Met in one day.

    Photos
    View of The Temple of Dendur © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Bridgit Beyer
    View of The Temple of Dendur © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Bridgit Beyer
    View of Gallery 825
 © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Argenis Apolinario
    View of Gallery 825 © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Argenis Apolinario
    © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Bridgit Beyer

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    © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo by Bridgit Beyer
    The Morgan Library & Museum

    The Morgan Library & Museum

    4.4
    (430 reviews)
    0.9 mi

    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

    Photos
    Morgan Cafe
    Morgan Cafe
    "The Octoroon Girl" for people who were 1/8th black - 4/17/2025
    "The Octoroon Girl" for people who were 1/8th black - 4/17/2025
    Morgan Library

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    Morgan Library
    The Frick Collection

    The Frick Collection

    4.4
    (596 reviews)
    0.9 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.

    It has been years, actually decades, since I visited the Frick. I wasn't even aware the mansion was…read moreclosed for five years until last year and its art collection temporarily moved to a more contemporary building (the former Whitney Museum). So it was good timing that I suggested to Jamie W that we visit the reopened Frick mansion in all its Gilded Age glory. What we appreciated was how the art was presented like it would in a private residence rather than a museum. The Beaux-Arts mansion was built in 1914 for industrialist Henry Clay Frick, and it turned into a museum in 1935 to preserve his vast art collection. We were lined up on the sidewalk for our timed 11AM entry. Once inside, we were struck by the refurbished Garden Court with its light-filled curvilinear ceiling and limestone interior (Photo 5). The permanent collection is presented in a series of rooms furnished with fine pieces of decorative art. The European paintings span between the 14th and 19th centuries covering the Dutch Golden Age, the Italian Renaissance, the Spanish masters (like the Prado). French Rococo and Impressionism, and most significantly, British Portrature and Landscapes. In fact, there was a special exhibition of British artist Thomas Gainsborough's works focused on 18th-century fashion through portraiture. Admission for non-members is $30 and well worth it. RELATED - Exploring NYC? Here's a collection of non-culinary places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/sQyiVNCfYP

    Photos
    Courtyard with fountain
    Courtyard with fountain
    Garden fountain
    Garden fountain
    Some guards are so militant that there's a cloud of angst in the rooms they look after. One guard didn't stop yelling.

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    Some guards are so militant that there's a cloud of angst in the rooms they look after. One guard didn't stop yelling.
    Guggenheim Museum

    Guggenheim Museum

    3.6
    (1.2k reviews)
    1.8 mi

    Interesting museum of modern art and some classical paintings. Prominent location in NYC on the…read moreeast side of the Central Park in a fabulous setting. I was primarily interested in Thannhauser collection consisting of European artists as Edgar Degas, Édouard Manet, and Vincent van Gogh, and more than thirty examples by Pablo Picasso. While most of the modern art is not in my wheelhouse, classical European artists are!!!

    A treasure of humanity…read more As a long time admirer of Frank Lloyd Wright, being at the magnum opus of this amazing architect was amazing. And as well, an absolutely great tour by one of the docents in the staff, Drew, telling us about the building, construction and behind the scenes developments that made the Guggenheim a reality. Two months ago, on a vacation to Scottsdale, we visited Taliesin West, FLW'a Western studio, where the blueprints and the genesis designs for the Guggenheim are on display. What an amazing sight. And now that I'm inside of this monument to humanity, it comes full circle. More Picassos, Cezannes and Van Gohs than you can count. Modern art everywhere. A design that leads you into infinity. Just an admirable, beautiful space.

    Photos
    Create stuff never imagined.
 Pop 'em in the kisser with unique. 
      KnockOut
    Create stuff never imagined. Pop 'em in the kisser with unique. KnockOut
    'Anisotropic metaphoric deception.      
 ...like anyone else has this idea'              
     --Marcus Aurelius
    'Anisotropic metaphoric deception. ...like anyone else has this idea' --Marcus Aurelius
    The dance of Art. 
 You don't have to believe it. 
 Your tears will suffice...      
     -Oscar Wilde

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    The dance of Art. You don't have to believe it. Your tears will suffice... -Oscar Wilde
    Luna Luna

    Luna Luna

    3.1
    (17 reviews)
    1.4 mi

    I was continually seeing ads for Luna Luna pop up in my social media feed, so I checked out the…read morewebsite and was in awe of the carnival, larger-than-life vibe it appeared to offer. I gathered some friends, found a 20% off discount code, and we all headed over to The Shed's sprawling, modern space to check it out. Upon entering The Shed, we were basically in a large lounge, which also had a bar and various seating arrangements. My friend and I grabbed a drink at Cedric's, the downstairs bar, and waited for the rest of our group to arrive (please see separate review for Cedric's at the Shed - https://www.yelp.com/biz/cedrics-at-the-shed-new-york-3?hrid=CELSOa2pnnpkj01Q1f57fQ). When we were all settled up, we headed up the escalator into the 2 large showrooms. The story of the exhibit was interesting, in that the amusement park art display from various talents had debuted in Germany in 1987. There had been plans for it to travel the world, but after the curator, André Heller, passed away, many of the pieces had been tucked away in shipping containers to only be discovered recently. Overall, the exhibit was full of colorful and fun pieces, though I wish there had been even more interactive elements. If I had not been there with a large group, I probably could have made it through the two spacious rooms in a half hour. However, we took our time, as there were some circus-type performers that would wander around every so often, and we wanted to witness the show. All in all, we were there for about an hour, which was more than enough. I felt that Luna Luna was definitely lighthearted and amusing, but I would not really call it a must-see.

    I like looking at random things and partaking in random activities so this was right up my alley…read more From having gone to a variety of interactive and non interactive art situations this is a little on the pricier side. I bought the tickets at the venue to avoid the random online fees. There was a lot of cool info about the history of Luna Luna, artists, pieces. I was super confused about Drake being involved but then again not surprised...diversify your portfolio LOL. There were a couple of things to walk into and experience, a lot of reading, you can't actually ride any of the rides. The view from the Butterfly Bar on the fourth floor was super cool! I'm a fan of infinity type of rooms so to see the 2 rooms that you could go into and interact in be that type...I enjoyed! Took us about an hour and a half to walk thru it and read things. Kids were there but I don't know if it makes sense to bring younger kids, I would probably pass on doing that.

    Photos
    Scharf figure
    Scharf figure
    House of mirrors
    House of mirrors
    December 24, 2024.

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    December 24, 2024.

    MoMA - bookstores - Updated July 2026

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