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What a fun and interactive place with friends or a date night! The husband and I came here as a switch from a typical dinner and drinks date night. On weeknights, it's cheaper than the weekends, which made this experience more worth it at $27pp. Plus, you also save a couple dollars by purchasing your tickets beforehand online. We participated in the Spygames portion, which was worth doing. Once we got a wristband and setup an account, we got to start the games. They also offer free lockers (you'll want to remove any purses, bags, jackets, etc) as you'll be moving a lot. There's 10 rooms of a variety of games although some are similar or duplicates. You'll be very active jumping, climbing, and running around. The hour went by pretty quick but we were both sweating and exhausted by the end of it, so an hour is really all you need.
I don't really know how to describe Spyscape! I'll try: it's a spy-themed experience with two separate parts: Spyscape Museum and Spygames. Spyscape has seven main gallery zones, which focus on a different aspect of espionage (encryption, deception, surveillance, cyberwarfare, hacking, special ops, and intelligence) and highlight a different historic figure (the codebreakers of Bletchley Park, KGB mole Robert Hanssen, Edward Snowden, and others). Using your wristband, you take part in various challenges throughout the museum. The wristband compiles all of your answers, results, etc., and when you finish the museum experience, you enter a debrief, where you're given your overall results and assigned a spy role. It's interesting, interactive, and really fun. I was surprised by how much fun I had during the experience and by how much I learned. Spygames is an area with a bunch of individual rooms - game zones - which you and your party (2-5 people) enter and complete the challenges and games inside. You tap your wristband on a tap pad at the entrance to the room; then a screen confirms who's playing and gives you instructions on the game you'll find inside. The games were fun and super active (we were really sweating by the time we finished up our 50 minutes of games). Spyscape offers several different ticket options. All Access starts at $59/person and includes 50 minutes of Spygames and the Spyscape Museum experience. VIP Access includes the same but the website said it also included "fast track entry" and "your detailed 58 page personalized printed profile to take home." We did the VIP Access, and I don't remember any different entry from anyone else, and we didn't receive our profiles to take home. You can just do Spyscape on its own (for $34 for a child and $39 for an adult) or Spygames on its own ($29/each for 50 minutes). If you're finishing up your 50 minutes of Spygames and want to add more, you can do that on kiosks in the entrance to Spygames. I have to give Spyscape four stars, because it was just so much fun. We loved the games and we loved the museum experience, too (for reference we are two late 30s adults without kids - I think adults and kids would enjoy Spyscape). I do think that it's pricey. And if we go again, I wouldn't do VIP, since it seemed to cost more but I'm not sure there was really any difference between All Access and VIP Access. The explanation we got when we arrived felt a little rushed - and it's not the easiest place to understand. A little more explanation would have been appreciated! (We had to ask questions a few times - and the staff members we spoke to were friendly when we found them to ask questions.) I appreciated that they offer lockers at no additional cost for your stuff (definitely take advantage of them - you don't want to be doing the games with a jacket on it or a large purse over a shoulder). The lockers were accessed via your wristband, too, which was really easy. Some of these types of experiences aren't as fun as they seem or don't seem worth the money. Spyscape is expensive, but we had a great time. I loved the games, but I also got a lot out of the museum. Definitely a good time and a great, different option for an activity/experience in NYC if you've been museuming it up for days!
Amazing experience if you're into spying and clandestine ops sort of thing. The Spy museum in DC is definitely larger and has more memorabilia / real spying artifacts, but Spyscape is still fun, especially if you do it with friends or when Mother Nature is forcing people indoors. It's primarily focused on gamified and interactive experience and not so much on real artifacts of spies. I'd say between DC and NYC the former offers a lot more for the money, so if you did it in DC, feel free to skip here.
Fun museum definitely could spend a few hours here. The interactive game room is very physical. Lots of running. They do space out this area pretty well. The museum was pretty interesting and building the spy profile was fun and cool as well. Definitely the museum is not really for young kids though. Would definitely recommend this place.
SPYSCAPE is a museum and experience where you explore secrets, break codes, spot lies, run surveillance, and discover your unique spy profile. The SPYGAMES experience is fifty minutes of pulse-racing gameplay game experiences. It is excellent to go with your friends and family, take on physical and mental challenges in game rooms, and unlock exclusive rewards. Throughout the galleries, visitors can test their skills with various challenges and assess traits from empathy and agility to personality, brain power, and risk tolerance. The final gallery is Debrief, where visitors receive the results of their tests and challenges and are assigned a spy role. My daughter wanted to come here for her birthday, and the tickets were quite expensive, but it's worth the money. The whole experience took us about two hours, and the museum was even better. The museum provides visitors with information on spies, the FBI, modern hackers, and other spy-related history. It was a great experience, and I would definitely come back.
Very cool and interactive place, if you really want some brain busting activity to enjoy I would recommend this place. To really immerse yourself in the activity I would recommend really reading all of the prompts and taking in everything.
We stopped in Saturday evening. We chose the hour for a group of 4. We did have to make a reservation for tickets, which we purchased through the site. There were about 12 different zones to play. Some zone games were similar to others. We did about 10 in an hour and we Enjoyed it. Would definitely go back if in the area.
This place is very interactive and forces you to really move around and get out of your body. The games are really gesta for teens who don't wanna do anything. And the museum aspect was very informative with tasks at each station and at the end they tell you what kind of spy you are. Very fun. Just wish they sold snacks.
Stumbled on this and looked it up. Sounded interesting so a friend and I went. It was even better than I anticipated. There is a separate experience that was full and can be used for team building. However the museum had a number of interactive tasks and all your scores are compiled to tell you what kind of position you might have to fight crime. Displays included information about certain well known spies, memorabilia from movies about spies, spy/intelligence equipment including some coding machines from WW! and WWII as well as more recent cyber crime activity. It was educational and informative and well done. It would be fun to do as a group or family or even just by yourself. The tasks were fun and interesting like viewing interviews to see if you can recognize lying, identifying certain people in many "live views" of areas such as where is the camera looking at a juggler. There were some puzzles to solve and various challenging tasks. When you finish, you get a summary of your best skills and what kind of position you might be fitted for which was fun also. There is a gift shop with some unique things like a pen with invisible ink, other spy tools, some interesting books etc. Itʻs located at 8th and 55th with a few nearby subway stations. Definitely worth a visit.
Second visit to this place! I went on a weekday morning hoping that the museum would be relatively empty at 10:30 in the morning but I was wrong as I saw two groups of student in the lobby as soon as I walked in. Exploring the museum is definitely more enjoyable when it's less crowded and you don't feel like you just wandered into a schoolyard during recess. Most things seem to be the same since my last visit though there are a few changes to some of the exhibits. The gigantic elevator no longer works. It's just a room now basically and for the surveillance room, they switched from headphones to payphones instead. It's probably easier to upkeep but the other issue is that cleanliness is questionable if everyone is putting their ears to those phones and there's nothing available to wipe it or cover the part that you put onto your ear. Last time I got agent handler and this time I got special op officer, which was interesting. I wonder if having no data for the surveillance room made a difference. Another reason I wanted to visit again was to try out their new section called Spy Games. The videos and reviews online made it seem like a lot of fun. There are 10 different rooms but some rooms have similar layouts so technically you don't have to go to all the rooms. However, during my visit 2 of the rooms were out of commission, so it would have been nice if they let us know at the front and we got a discount or something because technically you're paying full price for only eight rooms instead of 10. One of the rooms that was closed was a throwing type game that none of the other rooms had. Admission gave us 50 minutes of playtime, which also includes the time you spend queueing up for a room, so it's definitely more worth it if you come when it's less crowded otherwise you might spend half of your time waiting in line (it's probably the busiest on the weekends). The wait during our visit wasn't too bad because each team was only given about 2-3 minutes to spend in the room playing the game. The touchscreens outside each room allowed us to queue up as soon as the team before us entered the room so that we could watch a tutorial on how to play the game before entering. The rooms also auto lock at the beginning and auto unlock once the game is over to prevent people from randomly barging in (like the Lie Detector assessment...) We managed to play all the available rooms once within the 50 minute time limit and out of all of them, my favorites were the wall climbing and the laser game. The button games were alright but felt repetitive after a while.
This museum was so much fun. They had a great mix of interactive activities throughout the whole experience. They also had so many different stories, I learned a lot. It took my husband and I about 2 hours. I would say for kids maybe 10 and older.
2 months ago
This was such a fun and unique experience! I surprised my boyfriend with this for his birthday, and he absolutely loved it. The challenges, puzzles, and games really make you think--you definitely have to process the clues carefully! There are multiple levels to complete, and throughout the experience you're asked questions that determine what type of agent you are, which was a really cool touch. It was challenging, but in the best way. Now that I understand how everything works, I definitely want to go back and do it again to see if I can do even better! If you're looking for something interactive, different, and a lot of fun, I highly recommend checking this place out. We'll definitely be back! read more
11 days ago
Amazing!base admission includes an interactive portion which tests what type of spy you are. read more
6 days ago
What a fun and interactive place with friends or a date night! The husband and I came here as a switch from a typical dinner and drinks date night. On weeknights, it's cheaper than the weekends, which made this experience more worth it at $27pp. Plus, you also save a couple dollars by purchasing your tickets beforehand online. We participated in the Spygames portion, which was worth doing. Once we got a wristband and setup an account, we got to start the games. They also offer free lockers (you'll want to remove any purses, bags, jackets, etc) as you'll be moving a lot. There's 10 rooms of a variety of games although some are similar or duplicates. You'll be very active jumping, climbing, and running around. The hour went by pretty quick but we were both sweating and exhausted by the end of it, so an hour is really all you need. read more
I don't really know how to describe Spyscape! I'll try: it's a spy-themed experience with two separate parts: Spyscape Museum and Spygames. Spyscape has seven main gallery zones, which focus on a different aspect of espionage (encryption, deception, surveillance, cyberwarfare, hacking, special ops, and intelligence) and highlight a different historic figure (the codebreakers of Bletchley Park, KGB mole Robert Hanssen, Edward Snowden, and others). Using your wristband, you take part in various challenges throughout the museum. The wristband compiles all of your answers, results, etc., and when you finish the museum experience, you enter a debrief, where you're given your overall results and assigned a spy role. It's interesting, interactive, and really fun. I was surprised by how much fun I had during the experience and by how much I learned. Spygames is an area with a bunch of individual rooms - game zones - which you and your party (2-5 people) enter and complete the challenges and games inside. You tap your wristband on a tap pad at the entrance to the room; then a screen confirms who's playing and gives you instructions on the game you'll find inside. The games were fun and super active (we were really sweating by the time we finished up our 50 minutes of games). Spyscape offers several different ticket options. All Access starts at $59/person and includes 50 minutes of Spygames and the Spyscape Museum experience. VIP Access includes the same but the website said it also included "fast track entry" and "your detailed 58 page personalized printed profile to take home." We did the VIP Access, and I don't remember any different entry from anyone else, and we didn't receive our profiles to take home. You can just do Spyscape on its own (for $34 for a child and $39 for an adult) or Spygames on its own ($29/each for 50 minutes). If you're finishing up your 50 minutes of Spygames and want to add more, you can do that on kiosks in the entrance to Spygames. I have to give Spyscape four stars, because it was just so much fun. We loved the games and we loved the museum experience, too (for reference we are two late 30s adults without kids - I think adults and kids would enjoy Spyscape). I do think that it's pricey. And if we go again, I wouldn't do VIP, since it seemed to cost more but I'm not sure there was really any difference between All Access and VIP Access. The explanation we got when we arrived felt a little rushed - and it's not the easiest place to understand. A little more explanation would have been appreciated! (We had to ask questions a few times - and the staff members we spoke to were friendly when we found them to ask questions.) I appreciated that they offer lockers at no additional cost for your stuff (definitely take advantage of them - you don't want to be doing the games with a jacket on it or a large purse over a shoulder). The lockers were accessed via your wristband, too, which was really easy. Some of these types of experiences aren't as fun as they seem or don't seem worth the money. Spyscape is expensive, but we had a great time. I loved the games, but I also got a lot out of the museum. Definitely a good time and a great, different option for an activity/experience in NYC if you've been museuming it up for days! read more
9 months ago
Amazing experience if you're into spying and clandestine ops sort of thing. The Spy museum in DC is definitely larger and has more memorabilia / real spying artifacts, but Spyscape is still fun, especially if you do it with friends or when Mother Nature is forcing people indoors. It's primarily focused on gamified and interactive experience and not so much on real artifacts of spies. I'd say between DC and NYC the former offers a lot more for the money, so if you did it in DC, feel free to skip here. read more
Fun museum definitely could spend a few hours here. The interactive game room is very physical. Lots of running. They do space out this area pretty well. The museum was pretty interesting and building the spy profile was fun and cool as well. Definitely the museum is not really for young kids though. Would definitely recommend this place. read more
1 year ago
SPYSCAPE is a museum and experience where you explore secrets, break codes, spot lies, run surveillance, and discover your unique spy profile. The SPYGAMES experience is fifty minutes of pulse-racing gameplay game experiences. It is excellent to go with your friends and family, take on physical and mental challenges in game rooms, and unlock exclusive rewards. Throughout the galleries, visitors can test their skills with various challenges and assess traits from empathy and agility to personality, brain power, and risk tolerance. The final gallery is Debrief, where visitors receive the results of their tests and challenges and are assigned a spy role. My daughter wanted to come here for her birthday, and the tickets were quite expensive, but it's worth the money. The whole experience took us about two hours, and the museum was even better. The museum provides visitors with information on spies, the FBI, modern hackers, and other spy-related history. It was a great experience, and I would definitely come back. read more
5 months ago
Very cool and interactive place, if you really want some brain busting activity to enjoy I would recommend this place. To really immerse yourself in the activity I would recommend really reading all of the prompts and taking in everything. read more
1 month ago
7 months ago
We stopped in Saturday evening. We chose the hour for a group of 4. We did have to make a reservation for tickets, which we purchased through the site. There were about 12 different zones to play. Some zone games were similar to others. We did about 10 in an hour and we Enjoyed it. Would definitely go back if in the area. read more
5 months ago
This place is very interactive and forces you to really move around and get out of your body. The games are really gesta for teens who don't wanna do anything. And the museum aspect was very informative with tasks at each station and at the end they tell you what kind of spy you are. Very fun. Just wish they sold snacks. read more
Stumbled on this and looked it up. Sounded interesting so a friend and I went. It was even better than I anticipated. There is a separate experience that was full and can be used for team building. However the museum had a number of interactive tasks and all your scores are compiled to tell you what kind of position you might have to fight crime. Displays included information about certain well known spies, memorabilia from movies about spies, spy/intelligence equipment including some coding machines from WW! and WWII as well as more recent cyber crime activity. It was educational and informative and well done. It would be fun to do as a group or family or even just by yourself. The tasks were fun and interesting like viewing interviews to see if you can recognize lying, identifying certain people in many "live views" of areas such as where is the camera looking at a juggler. There were some puzzles to solve and various challenging tasks. When you finish, you get a summary of your best skills and what kind of position you might be fitted for which was fun also. There is a gift shop with some unique things like a pen with invisible ink, other spy tools, some interesting books etc. Itʻs located at 8th and 55th with a few nearby subway stations. Definitely worth a visit. read more
Second visit to this place! I went on a weekday morning hoping that the museum would be relatively empty at 10:30 in the morning but I was wrong as I saw two groups of student in the lobby as soon as I walked in. Exploring the museum is definitely more enjoyable when it's less crowded and you don't feel like you just wandered into a schoolyard during recess. Most things seem to be the same since my last visit though there are a few changes to some of the exhibits. The gigantic elevator no longer works. It's just a room now basically and for the surveillance room, they switched from headphones to payphones instead. It's probably easier to upkeep but the other issue is that cleanliness is questionable if everyone is putting their ears to those phones and there's nothing available to wipe it or cover the part that you put onto your ear. Last time I got agent handler and this time I got special op officer, which was interesting. I wonder if having no data for the surveillance room made a difference. Another reason I wanted to visit again was to try out their new section called Spy Games. The videos and reviews online made it seem like a lot of fun. There are 10 different rooms but some rooms have similar layouts so technically you don't have to go to all the rooms. However, during my visit 2 of the rooms were out of commission, so it would have been nice if they let us know at the front and we got a discount or something because technically you're paying full price for only eight rooms instead of 10. One of the rooms that was closed was a throwing type game that none of the other rooms had. Admission gave us 50 minutes of playtime, which also includes the time you spend queueing up for a room, so it's definitely more worth it if you come when it's less crowded otherwise you might spend half of your time waiting in line (it's probably the busiest on the weekends). The wait during our visit wasn't too bad because each team was only given about 2-3 minutes to spend in the room playing the game. The touchscreens outside each room allowed us to queue up as soon as the team before us entered the room so that we could watch a tutorial on how to play the game before entering. The rooms also auto lock at the beginning and auto unlock once the game is over to prevent people from randomly barging in (like the Lie Detector assessment...) We managed to play all the available rooms once within the 50 minute time limit and out of all of them, my favorites were the wall climbing and the laser game. The button games were alright but felt repetitive after a while. read more
2 years ago
This museum was so much fun. They had a great mix of interactive activities throughout the whole experience. They also had so many different stories, I learned a lot. It took my husband and I about 2 hours. I would say for kids maybe 10 and older. read more
1 year ago
2 years ago
So much fun! Had this spot bookmarked FOREVER and was so happy to finally visit. Entry was discounted since we bought our tickets in advance on Groupon, and there were a ton of evening slots available. Conveniently located near the subway and a ton of bars and restaurants. Loved the exhibits, the spy questionnaires throughout, and especially the interactive experience towards the end. Would be a cool date night activity if you're looking to do something a little bit different, but would also be a really good team building activity with coworkers. read more
1 year ago
2 months ago
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5 months ago
We booked Spygames tickets for my son's birthday party with his tween friends. We didn't know what to expect other than seeing videos of an interactive room. You get a total of 50 minutes to play games. Spygames is an interactive gaming experience with multiple interactive playing rooms powered by projection, led lights, and sensors each with unique game or games. There are around 10 rooms and each game doesn't last for more than 1-2 minutes. The games vary from laser dodging, throwing balls at targets, logic puzzles, light reflex games, etc. You form groups of 4 people ideally and go from room to room and play each room earning points. After each game, you get to see where your team ranks and how many points you've earned. It's a lot of fun and everyone had a blast. There are free lockers to lock up your items. And they do have water for sale. I would recommend bringing your own filled water bottles to drink in the small reception area. The one hiccup that we experienced was that we booked tickets separately and not as a party. So it took some time to register even though we had waivers filled out beforehand for all the kids. We ended up taking 30 minutes to have to register and fill out new waivers ahead of time. We started our session 30 mins late. But everyone had a blast and enjoyed the games! A great way to entertain kids for a birthday party. read more
Went here for a bachelor party and this is by far the BEST museum I have ever been to. The first area is essentially a collection of real life mini games where you compete with other teams to get high scores (many of which are very active so try to be in shape before you go!) Which get you cool prizes as you accumulate them, and essentially give you replayability and smartly incentivize you to come back for more. The next area is the actual museum portion and even that had a lot of interactive elements like trying to decipher who was lying, spotting things on a multitude of cameras, and ultimately figuring out your "spy role". Probably the most interactive museum I've ever been to, with so much interesting history wrapped in a fun package that I would go again and again and again if it weren't so far away. read more
As we were looking for something fun to do while in NYC, we happened to find the SPYGAMES Experience (within the SPYSCAPE building) and we're so happy we did because we had a blast. We bought the tickets online and reserved a spot for a Friday afternoon. Once we arrived, they scanned our tickets and we were guided to the 2nd floor which is where the SPYGAMES area is located. Wristbands were given to each of us and we activated the wristbands at the kiosk before playing. Upon entering the gaming area, we were able to stand in the lobby and watch all of the games displayed on the wall being played by others. Each game was inside of a gaming room and was very interactive. We were able to play any of the games that were available or wait outside until others finished the game; each game was timed and lasted less than 2 mins. The games were based on memory, strategy and agility that tested both mental and physical skills and we tried to play as many as we could before our allotted time was up. Unfortunately, waiting for the game rooms to be available became somewhat of a hassle so we didn't get to play them all. SPYSCAPE includes the SPYGAMES and the SPY HQ, which is an area within the museum where you can break codes and solve problems. I would recommend this interactive museum for families, date nights or groups. Other areas of the museum included items for purchase, books for sale and a sitting area. We absolutely loved this experience and had a great time. read more
6 months ago
Walking on our way to Central Park, spyscape was on the way, and we decided to check it out, and boy, are we happy we did! For two adults on a Saturday was $106 a bit steep, but it's the city. What do you really expect! You can put your coat or purse in a locker that only your wristband opens up, which is nice! Start the tour in an over size elevator watching a mini welcome video, as you go around the museum there are different stations you stop at to take a quiz or answer a questionnaire where at the end it's compressed to see what kind of agent you would be! We went on a Saturday end of November at about 10AM, and it was perfect it wasn't busy at all, just perfect Besides the high price, I was for sure recommend. read more
Fun time running around doing all of the different activities. Was a little confused at first how things worked but quickly got the hang of things. Try to arrive 10 minutes before your time spot so you can fill out form and not eat into your play time. They have free lockers to put all your things in. Wear sneakers, and dress in layers because you will get warmed up! Don't miss the museum on your way out! read more
6 months ago
Signed up to be a beta tester for their Spygames after having visited the Spyscape museum within the same building. The museum was great and was filled with espionage-related historical information and had interactive stations where you can build your own spy profile. Your scores at these interactive stations are tracked through a wristband you receive at the front desk when you sign in. The Spygames area is still in development but you can sign up as beta testers in groups of 2-6. Your entire team go through different zones with different objectives that test your ability to strategize, work together and under pressure, as well as some of your physical abilities. It was a great and fun experience to do. I would suggest signing up for a non prime time slot to avoid crowds. read more
3 years ago
I was one of their beta testers for their new spy games! If you have done Beat The Bomb, it's a similar concept to that. There are about 10 rooms that you will go through as a team to beat a timer and gain a certain amount of points. Some of the rooms entail: 1. "Climbing" 2. Throwing balls 3. Jumping on tiles/marks 4. Dodging lasers and hitting a buzzer I came here as a two-player team and saw this via an ad. For $20/person, I highly recommend going here, whether it's a family outing, friends, or a date. I'd say that it took about 1.5 hour to get through everything and a lot of teamwork. What's great about these rooms is that you also don't have to go in order. You can pick and choose. There were a lot of people total, so we had to wait occasionally for our turn. Will definitely visit again to show others! Unless they change the rooms up, I would say this is a once in every few years activity for me. read more
What a fun experience this was. The eye catching scene as you peek in is what caught my attention. There's a gift shop with books, stickers the list goes on. The interactive rooms we went in is fun for all ages. Watching your ranking go up and down the scoreboard as you finish is such a rush. Wish there was something like this in my city for sure. A keepsake wristband to take home holds points for prizes so hold on to it. There's also a room for parties which sounds like a great place to get everyone moving and using brain muscles. Give this place a try if you tend to see it read more
3 years ago
Perfect date night and or family activity! My husband and I chose this for a date night activity before dinner. This experience took exactly 2 hours and some minutes to do some merch shopping. It was a very knowledgeable, interactive and interesting experience. If you're into spy related things, this is for you. It covers history and stories of previous spies and their backgrounds. Take your time and make sure you immerse yourself in the experience! In the end you will find out what your special role would be in the spy world. Parking will be a hassle unless you choose to park in a garage close by. However, it is accessible by public transportation and a 10 minute walk from Times Square. You won't regret this! read more
4 months ago
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Ask the Community - Spyscape
How can I get tour and travel group rates for a student group?
Please reach out to our group coordinator at groups@spyscape.com.
Can a solo traveler enjoy this or better for groups?
Our SPYSCAPE experience is suitable for solo travelers. Our SPYGAMES experience requires a minimum of two participants.
What is the lowest and oldest age of kids to go and have fun?
The games can be quite physical and some you need to concentrate, so I wouldn't say much younger than 7 or 8 if they are good at following instructions. If they run riot and don't listen to you, leave them at home with a responsible adult and come…
Can a mobility impaired person participate?
Yes! There are a couple of interactive activities that require mobility, but for most of them you only need the ability to use a touch screen.
What ages is this appropriate/good for?
Our experience is best for ages 8 and up. Throughout your interactive adventure we ask you to solve logic puzzles and use your cognitive skills, both of which involve reading.…
Is there an area where we can leave our jackets safely to explore the museum?
Hello Kevin Thank you for your interest in SPYSCAPE. Storage lockers are available in our coat room free of charge on a first-come, first-served basis, for all ticket…
Was the VIP Ticket worth it? I'm trying to find out what are the main differences between the VIP ticket, All Access and just Spyscape Experience.
Hello Kevin - Thank you for your interest in SPYSCAPE. Our ticket types are as follows:…
Is there a student discount? And where can i activate it?
They had no discounts when we went.
Do they take etickets?
Hi Michel, yes tickets can be shown on your device and do not need to be printed.
What is the recommended age for kids?
The SPYSCAPE museum experience is best for ages 8 and up, as the interactive features at the museum involve reading, logic puzzles, and cognitive skills. A parent or guardian may need to assist children under the age of 8 with the games,…
What are the current covid precautions (with the variants on the rise)? What is the crowd size limit? Indoor masking enforced?
SPYSCAPE asks that all guests age 2+ wear a mask the entire time they are in the museum Per NYC…
How early/late can you be, with the timed reservations and still be permitted entry? We're thinking of going on a Friday at 530pm, but someone might be early or up to 10 minutes late.
SPYSCAPE asks that guests arrive at the designated time that they booked their tickets for. This is for capacity purposes, as the building can only allow a certain number of people in every fifteen minutes. If someone is running late for their…
How much does it cost?
The price varies, there's student/ senior discounted rate for $34. I believe their site has the price list.
Is a it a good place for kids who like spies?
Hi Yslen, Yes, this is a great place for kids who like spies. The museum experience is best for…
College student discount?
SPYSCAPE's Spy School is designed for college, high school, and middle school students. It is currently available from Mondays to Thursdays from 4 pm onwards (last admission…
Where can I get the military discount and how much is it after?
The discount is available in person at the ticketing desk with ID. It is $30 plus tax which is $32.66.
What food is served during Mission & Martinis? Do you serve/sell beer?
Every Friday SPYSCAPE host its Missions & Martinis Night, with the museum staying open an extra hour! From 6pm to 10pm, Missions and Martinis (M&M) guests (must be 21 yrs and older) can enjoy martinis, wine and free bar snacks at NYC’s top…
What is the difference between 007xSpyscape for $23 vs General Admission for $39? Is it worth the extra cost?
You get to do more of a interactive exierience in the laser room, and surveillance room, and do games.
Any recommendations or tips whether we should do the regular admission or do the spy school at the end of the day? We have 13 and 14 year old boys that we think might enjoy the spy school but we're wondering if they will enjoy the full experience too
The SPYSCAPE experience is the same for everyone - SPY School is a pricing promotion from Monday to Thursday from 4 pm to 7 pm when you purchase an adult ticket a student gets in free. This is an online promotion so both tickets need to be purchased…
Review Highlights - Spyscape
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