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Storm King Art Center

4.5 (420 reviews)
Closed 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
Updated 3 months ago

Storm King Art Center Photos

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Sculpture
Christine L.

Went on the last day before it closes for the season. It's very modern ticket center and restrooms. There is also a free tram that takes you around if you don't want to walk. A qr code on the map can be scanned in order to obtain additional information on the sculptures. Some extra walking might need to be done in order to get to the foot of the sculptures. There are also bike rentals if interested. Staff are all kind and helpful. Just ask. Dress warm if you come this time of year. It's definitely a lot more colder then downstate. Cider in the outdoor cafe helped a bit. Will try to come back in warmer months as there's picnic tables that may make it a great day trip.

Maggie B.

This sprawling outdoor arts center is a must visit. The grounds are gorgeous, strewn with grass and wild flowers. All the main sculptures and art pieces are outside, but they also have an indoor museum. We didn't have time to visit it, but I look forward to checking it out in the future. Walking the entire area could easily take several hours. You can get very close to most of the sculptures to see their intricate details. Many of the pieces are impressively large and can also be viewed from a distance. The art is numbered so you can find the title and artist on the map. Some of the pieces had descriptions, but others did not. I would've appreciated a bit more informative content about the art. They have a shuttle with about a half dozen drop off points that makes a loop every half hour. It's free to hop on, and seats are first come, first served. It's convenient if you have a specific part of the park you want to visit, but it's not a tour that will enable you to see much of the art. They also have bikes you can rent to view the grounds, though you have to walk them on many of the gravel paths in between art pieces. They have special temporary exhibits throughout the year. It's an awesome place to take a stroll or have a picnic. They have picnic tables, as well as benches to sit and relax. We ate at the outdoor cafe, which was pretty close to the exit. It was quite busy and they were backed up, so our food took 30-40 minutes to come out. We chose options from the made-to-order menu, but they also have grab-and-go food, if you don't have a lot of time to spare. They also have apple cider, lemonade, and ice cream. The vegan burger was large and tasty. I would've enjoyed a bit more sauce, but the patty was very hearty. My husband was impressed with the quality of the pulled pork sandwich. We also tried the cinnamon sugar doughnuts, which were very moist and doughy. The waitress was kind enough to give us free cookies because we had such a long wait for food. This is a very family friendly destination and there were tons of kids. It's a wonderful place to bask in both nature and art.

Fresh and tasty apple juice.
Liz D.

I have been meaning to visit Storm King in the fall to see it in all of its beauty. It was a warm day in October and we took the trip. There was no hassle getting tickets the day before. However depending on the time if year you should plan it out because tickets can go quick. The parking wasnt bad. We were in rather quickly. There are long lines for the restroom but they move quick. Bring your Bug spray!! I wish some of the sculptures had more descriptions on them . Don't feel like the guide given was helpful. We were able bit confused. You can pay to rent a bike or take the tram, or some walked. I think I'd be back because I don't think I saw enough and did enough. Bring a picnic and make a day of it. The food truck closes early so if you get there in the afternoon, definitely bring something.

Beautiful walking grounds - some more difficult to trek than others making it fun for people who like to hike or trek.
Jennifer L.

Tough to describe this type of "museum" as it is just so vast and spectacular!! Seriously worth a visit. I wish we got the season pass!

Sheynelle S.

Storm King is a beautiful sculpture garden. I'm such a fan that me and my husband became members after our second visit together. It honestly pays for itself. The sculptures are all so unique. My absolute favorite is the Wavefield" by Maya Lin. It's only opened at certain times but it's a must see. Another favorite is George Cutts' sculpture "Sea Change" (1996), a kinetic artwork with two slender, curving poles that slowly rotate on motorized discs to mimic the undulating motion of seaweed in ocean currents. They have the most unique bathrooms I've ever seen and there are plenty of them. The car park is large! They also have a cafe and a good amount of seating if you want to have lunch. Highly recommend!

Kinte C.

A worthwhile trip! I stumbled upon this museum by happenstance and was amazed at both the installations and how well it was maintained. Environment Spread across several acres of woods and wilderness were art installations both large and small. The first thing that stood out were the bathrooms which were thoughtfully designed with sustainability in mind. It's nearly impossible to encapsulate how riveting many of the art pieces are. I've posted a few favorites via images but there are many more I did not get a chance to take capture via photos. There is also gift shop(a reprieve during hotter days)and an outdoor cafe. If you're a fan of botanical gardens, museums or have a unique proclivity for nature this a must-see destination in the North Jersey/New York area. Happy trails!

Black eye Susie path
Dwayne A.

Just an update, today is Free Admission Friday, first Friday of the month admission is free. Parking also free. Quite a bit of renovation has taken place, no longer is the parking area gravel but it is now a paved area, Brand new admission building to purchase tickets and a beautiful pathway entrance. There are quite a few new sculptures and some of the old iconic structures like the Buddha. My last visit I walked the entire area, today I took the tram which lets you get on and off at your desired destinations. Trams is definitely the way to go. So don't miss out this summer check out Storm King in New Windsor NY.

Jackson W.

Storm King is a beautifully manicured outdoor art center with amazing giant sculptures scattered across the premises. The overall space is huge and 99% outdoors. So make sure to wear comfortable walking shoes/sneakers. You can theoretically explore the entire place by foot, but it will most likely take you most of the day. I only got through about half the park and it took about 3 hours. There is a free shuttle that goes around the park in a loop, and bike rentals are available on the weekends. Pro tip: many local libraries have annual passes to various museums that you can borrow. Our local library had 4 annual passes to Storm King. So we were able to borrow them and go to Storm King for free.

Imani R.

I can't lie, I was underprepared for my visit there were a lot more hills than I was expecting, but they do have a tram (I still opted to walk lol) I didn't visit all of the sculptures, but I'll definitely be back!

10/26/2023
Ernie F.

My friend recommended this stop, even though I don't have a huge interest of viewing sculptures, it was worth going anyway. When entering, your ticket will be given to someone in the booth with a brochure, including a map, which you'll need, and will be directed on where to park. There are plenty of parking space, but it could be crowded. The property is fairly large, with many art works to explore along the walk, which anyone can't beat. With all the exploring, there are decent views along the way, making the experience even more memorable. Most of it seen looking west, and also south. Coming on a clear day will give just that. There is a tram loop provided that travels along the park, transporting from one stop to another to save some walking, which there are four stops, running every half hour. Also, there is a tram tour that goes around the park covering 30 minutes of the history of Storm King, which was fascinating leaving at 12:15, 2:15, and 4:30. Make sure to bring plenty of fluids, because there is a lot of walking. I can't emphasize how tired I was after exploring for about 3 hours. It was a great experience, but it's not a place I would come back often.

Angel M.

An amazing outdoor museum. The scale and setting of the grounds and the artwork make this a must see. Wear comfortable, weather appropriate clothes and footwear as you will be walking for 2-3 hours to see the entire museum and your shoes will be dusty by the end. All worth it for these amazing pieces of art. If this is your first time there do not be overwhelmed. The paths all circle back so you can't get lost and however you start and finish your walk, you will enjoy the experience. Go with your gut and follow what draws you in.

striking red steel sculpture set against the lush rolling hills of the Hudson Valley it perfectly captures the harmony between art and natu
Olivia B.

Storm King Art Center is a beautiful blend of art and nature. The large sculptures set against rolling hills and open fields make for a relaxing and unique experience. Perfect for a peaceful walk or day trip. highly recommended!

Sofyan S.

This is a really beautiful place with tons of interesting metal art pieces. Many of the pieces are abstract and a bit hard to understand the meaning but some like the large stepping foot, rings, and swings were objectively fun to take photos with. The food is definitely overpriced due to the limited supply. Hot dogs were $6 and soups $10 which are not good deals. Some of the group I came with brought those but we brought our own snacks, drinks, and purchased food in advance at McDonald's near the port authority building. They had really nice picnic spots to have meals and chill at. A lot of great photo opportunities with the nature scenery and some of the sculptures. There were also a couple good viewpoints and an indoor museum. Overall, this was a really fun spot for the fall foliage with tons of space and good nature.

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Beautiful and well-maintained. There are walking paths and tails whichever is best suited your ability.

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Storm King Art Center Reviews in Other Languages

Ask the Community - Storm King Art Center

How much time does it take to cover the entire center? Is this toddler friendly? What is the price of ticket by car or by person?

Yes, I think you could bring a toddler. There is lots of open space to run. We spent 1-2 hours. It depends on if you do all of it. There is quite a bit of walking if you do the whole thing. I don't remember the price, but they have it on their… Read more

Where to eat near by?

Closest lunch places are in Cornwall, about 2 miles, like Jones Farm.

Does anyone know if there is a place to check/store small luggage? I'll be traveling with a bag and would prefer to not carry it through the whole center.

Storm King does not have lockers to secure storage of personal items for visitors. We always drive there and use our car for that purpose. Perhaps the folks at the Visitor's Center can suggest creative alternatives.

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Review Highlights - Storm King Art Center

They have some food trucks, I had a serviceable taco from one, but it's also a great place to have a picnic.

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Dia Beacon - Andy Warhol: Shadows, 1978-79

Dia Beacon

3.7(281 reviews)
6.5 mi

I don't think I understand modern art, yet I spend hours here every visit…read more I usually prefer to wonder alone but sometimes tours are nice because then I can talk to others who also enjoy but don't understand the exhibits either.

Beacon, NY - virtually every person I've brought to DIA has had the exact same reaction of "WTF is…read morethis?" when they glance upon the pile of dirt, roomful of garbage, or giant monochromatic canvas, and throw up their hands in irritation and bewilderment. It's part of the fun (at least everything's a conversation piece, as you argue what is the point/meaning of this), but I appreciate the BS check called out by my philistine friends and husband who are unmoved by the academic hoo-ha that I, a pretentious art twat fed a steady diet of "theory & criticism" at university, so love to make a cerebral meal out of. Conceptual and contemporary art aren't everyone's cup of tea, but you don't have to understand or even appreciate art to bask in this massive gallery of space, light, airiness, minimalist beauty, and contemplation. To walk through these open spaces is meditation. And if you stay into the afternoon, the light is spectacular. Plus, like in any art museum, it's always fun to check out the hip international street fashion people are sporting. In addition to the changing exhibitions and installations showcasing both established voices and next-gen up-and-comers, DIA boasts works of magnificent scale by the likes of Richard Serra, Andy Warhol, Louise Bourgeois, Gerhardt Richter, etc. in its permanent or longterm collection that to me is worth the price of admission alone. The collection highlights works by many important artists of the 60s & 70s, the era in which DIA was founded to help artists achieve visionary projects that were ambitious in size or scope. The basement level always has cool special exhibits, so don't miss it! And if you think "jeez my kid can make this!", take them to the family friendly events and programs like Saturday Studio where your little Mondrian or Damien Hurst in the making can create projects that are surely refrigerator- if not gallery-worthy. Then save it for 40 years and auction off their "Untitled #1" or tape a piece of fruit to a wall for buckaroos when they become famous. If this experience really leaves you miserable, you can escape to the quaint towns of Beacon or nearby Cold Springs after, where there's lots to do, shop, eat & drink. This is a fantastic stretch of the Hudson Valley to explore! To conclude, I'd love to invite you to my next performance art happening, where I light a pile of debris on fire and title it "Hot Trash."

Photos
Dia Beacon - John Chamberlain: Daddy in the Dark, 1988 (July 2021 visit)

John Chamberlain: Daddy in the Dark, 1988 (July 2021 visit)

Dia Beacon - Charlotte Posenenske, installation view (July 2021 visit)

Charlotte Posenenske, installation view (July 2021 visit)

Dia Beacon - 2021 visit

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2021 visit

Magazzino Italian Art

Magazzino Italian Art

4.6(11 reviews)
7.8 mi

Magazzino is a museum in Cold Spring, NY that displays Postwar & Contemporary Italian Art. We…read morevisited this space on a Saturday "day trip". When we first arrived at Magazzino, staff let us view the Antonio Marras and Maria Lai: Llencols De Aigua Installation- this will be there until January 2026. All of us visitors were then told that some areas are not open to the public at this time. This promopted the woman at the front desk in this specific building to state that museum general admission is 1/2 price per person ($10 instead of $20) and that she could only take one form of payment. Because we wanted to pay cash, we were told that we can pay admission in the next nearby building w/ separate staff. It was nice weather that day, & we enjoyed walking on the property to the next building. Although a portion of the space was closed to patrons, we got to see some artwork w/ in Robert Olnick Pavilion, which was created in 2023. This included the Arte Povera which is their Permanent Collection. The architectural design of Magazzino Italian Art is modern & beautiful in its simplicity. Magazzino has lots of campus-style open space w/ beautifully massive windows & gorgeous greenery. A water feature & open walkway between one gallery to another completes the nice minimalist aesthetic. Favorite Masterpieces : Michelangelo Pistoletto -Stracci Italiani,2007 Michelangelo Pistoletto- Siera di giornali, 1966-2017 Luciano Fabro - Italia all' asta, 1994 Luciano Febro - Due nudi crescendo le scale, 1987-1989 Luciano Fabro - Efeso II, 1986 Marisa Merz - Senza titolo, undated Mario Merz - Che fare?, 1968-1973 Mario Merz - Igloo con vortice, 1981 Giuseppe Penone - Albero di 3 metri, 1988 Giulio Paolini - Mimesi, 1976-1988 Giuseppe Penone - Unghia e marmo, 1988 (placed outside on greenery made of marble & glass) Magazzino Italian Art has outside tables & chairs. We sat for a bit and enjoyed the fresh air and views. We had to get a picture of the words "Reject Racism" etched onto the entrance door before our departure. What a good way to end our visit! magazzino.art @magazzinoart

I love this museum. It is worth visiting for the architecture alone. The beautiful light filled…read morespaces are the perfect backdrop to any artwork that they choose to exhibit. Also right up the hill from the museum, you can visit a collection of donkeys. Don't miss this Hudson Valley gem.

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Magazzino Italian Art - Restroom outside

Restroom outside

Magazzino Italian Art
Magazzino Italian Art

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Boscobel - Intricate statues that adorn the property.

Boscobel

3.6(48 reviews)
6.6 mi

Boscobel is such a hidden gem! The gardens are well maintained, peaceful, and absolutely gorgeous…read more I love the variety of flowers, plants, and trees, especially in the sensory garden. It instantly transports me to somewhere in Europe and there are lots of plants to touch, smell, and otherwise explore. It also is adjacent to this cute greenhouse building. I'd love to return with a camera and a few rolls of film. The view of West Point from the back of the gardens is breathtaking. We visited on a Sunday and the back lawn was completely empty. We sat down and fed the baby with that magnificent view in the back. It was so blissful and perfect.

Lovely grounds overlooking Constitution Marsh & Island, the Hudson, and West Point on the far…read moreshore. and main building. I'm sure they host weddings on the front lawn. The main building was actually relocated to this site from further south and has a rich history of the initial construction, gradual decay, disassembly, resurrection, catastrophic damage, and aggressive renovation. The main plaster/cement ceiling in the upstairs library actually crashed down one evening a few years ago and damaged much of the home with plaster dust. Fortunately, charitable contributions have helped to restore most of the site as a 2026, except for vintage-era wallpaper and some furniture. We were fortunate to visit after a winter of intensive renovation, which allowed us to get a much better sense of the home. Displays in the adjacent visitor's center and grounds provide some interesting history, but you should really time your arrival to take a tour led by one of the volunteer docents. It is a beautiful home, which I would give 5-stars to if renovations were complete.

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Boscobel
Boscobel
Boscobel

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Hessel Museum Of Art - CCS Bard Library Reading Room

Hessel Museum Of Art

4.0(2 reviews)
41.6 mi
$

Came here for my sister's art show opening. She's doing her masters in Curatorial Studies at Bard…read moreCollege and this art museum is affiliated to it. This college is quite prominent, as is the Hessel Museum of Art, and has housed some great art works. It's also given a name to many curators that are now highly regarded. Granted, it's in the 'middle of nowhere' but wow - it's remarkable. From its design, to the space within and layout.

A lovely museum in a bucolic setting. Hessel makes a great stop on a day trip from the city, easy…read moreto combine with visits to DIA Beacon or the Storm King sculpture park if you've got a car. If not--then you can't do them all in one day, but be advised that the Hessel runs complimentary shuttles from Manhattan when they have openings. Beer, wine, soft drinks and pretzels at the opening are complimentary as well. All in all, a great place. But couldn't give it five stars because I'm not into the new shows. One is Haim Steinbach, an artist who never really got my juices running. His work is about shelving, display, minimalist art, the museum retail, etc.--a kind of third-wave pop/appropriation art (if you just read that and you were like "so what?" you feel me). What makes this show interesting--perhaps more so than others of his that I've seen--is what he did with the Hessel's permanent collection. A cool thing about the Hessel is that it's endowed with a small collection of important works of contemporary art but rather than put them up in the standard museum display they let invited artists and curators incorporate them in their shows, using unconventional and experimental display methods, the likes of which you would never see in your run-of-the-mill museum. Steinbach put up this construction-site scaffolding in the big gallery and arranged works above and below it, so you could glimpse the pieces (both museum works, Steinbach's own stuff, design objects, knickknacks etc.) in horizontal and vertical layers, that made you think about the status of each thing as an object or artwork. The other exhibition was Helen Marten, a young British artist. It was a smart pairing with Steinbach, though I like her work even less. It's also about objects and display, and coming up with quirky convoluted relations between things. Everything is about weight, balance, and borders, and everything is solid and in tension. There are papery woodcuts that look flimsy but hold up to the weight of loaded key rings hanging off of them, for instance. The paintings have stuff attached to the bottom of the frames, so they don't end with the canvas. It's about surfaces and repetition, too--there are cans of olive oil positioned on the floor around the galleries, and the olives and vines from the logo are repeated on the wall--yet nowhere in the show do you find the mess of the oil itself. This is also true in her videos. Digital media can be slippery, glitchy, pixelly, liquid--but when Helen Marten gets her hands on it she makes everything robust and shiny and glossy, crafting digits into beautiful perfect objects, just as hard and solid as the commodities she appropriates in her sculptures. Yawn. Great museum though!

Photos
Hessel Museum Of Art - Exterior with Wishbone Sculpture

Exterior with Wishbone Sculpture

Hessel Museum Of Art - Exterior

Exterior

Hessel Museum Of Art

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Arte Museum - Exhibit

Arte Museum

4.0(81 reviews)
47.2 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 Frick Collection - Courtyard with fountain

The Frick Collection

4.4(594 reviews)
45.7 miUpper East Side

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

May 17th 2026 Sunday purchase tickets in advance on the internet app $22 per person for seniors $30…read moreper person non seniors arrived at 10:30 opening to find a line of 40 people waiting all with advanced tickets. There are guards in each of the rooms mainly to remind you of no picture taking the only place outside of theaters were pictures are not allowed. My pictures are from the add banners in the waiting areas and from the internet of paintings that I remembered. I was there mainly to see impressionist paintings from Europe in the late 1800s. A couple of Rembrandts and renoirs only. Turn my attention to the Thomas Gainsborough exhibit of two dozen paintings from the 1700s largely of portrait paintings and those days it was the thing to do to have your portrait painted in your best clothes among the aristocrats. Lots of beautiful paintings particularly of the attractive women in their fine clothing. Some scenes from outdoors such as hunting scenes families with men with rifles for hunting, We'll have to remember to come on Wednesdays 1:30 to 4:30 for pay as you wish entrance to escape the $30 adult entrance fee.

Photos
The Frick Collection - Interior courtyard

Interior courtyard

The Frick Collection - Garden fountain

Garden fountain

The Frick Collection - 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.

Storm King Art Center - artmuseums - Updated June 2026

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