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    The Frick Collection

    4.4 (594 reviews)
    Closed 10:30 am - 5:30 pm
    Updated 3 months ago

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    "Portrait of Comtesse d'Haussonville de la Yelp"
    Thomas A.

    First issue: the cost of admission. I get that we're in NYC but $30 for a two-story house/museum that won't take you two hours to get through... that's a bit much. (Thankfully my kids are still students so what could've been a $120 morning out with the fam was just $60.) Second issue: no photography allowed. (Hence why there's over 600 photos uploaded here and so many of them are the courtyard/fountain - the only place you can 'legally' snap away.) Grumpiness aside... this place is incredible, honestly. Getting to casually stroll through someone's house from back in the day and take in these masterpieces from the likes of Titian, Rembrandt, Vermeer, El Greco, Monet (among others) not to mention all the books and sculptures and whatnot... breathtaking, to say the least. (I'll let someone else debate if it's even right/fair that one person should be able to amass such wealth and power like Henry Frick did back in the late 1800's.) In Italian we have a word - "Umarell" - and without the ability to keep taking pictures with my phone I found myself being an old guy (with his hands clasped behind his back, of course!) just enjoying and studying and absorbing as many pieces of art as I could. With Central Park right across the street... you can definitely make a day out of coming to this part of NYC if you don't mind the price (using a parking garage about a block away was another serious ding to the wallet, too).

    Amy W.

    the frick collection has been high on my list for awhile, and I was really glad to have the chance to visit on a Free Friday! It tends to be a lot busier and buzzier, so if you prefer a quieter experience, you may want to avoid. the frick is such an interesting piece of history and a really special museum - it's much smaller than the MET or MOMA but packs in a lot of beautiful works, and the more intimate "home-style" setting was all the more interesting to experience. would love to come back again!

    Stephanie G.

    I do feel a little bad giving this an "okay" rating because I'm glad one of the old money Gilded Age mansions survived to be repurposed into an art museum. I'm glad they are back open after renovations. But for $30 a person and booking tickets online in advance and then waiting in a line outside, it didn't feel like great execution. I get it, it's popular and everyone wants back in, but you also have to wear or check your coat (no carrying) and there are almost no signs about the art in default to using your phone. I hope your phones are fully charged and you brought a headset if you actually want to learn about the art. The other annoying policy is "no photos allowed" even though if you were reading about the art, you would see every single piece is available to view on their website. It just seems like for the price and for the art they own (maybe special exhibits are different) it's nice to take a few pics to remember it by. It may have helped keep people moving instead of stopping for photos, but all in all, it took about an hour and a half. For the price to be on par with the Met, it's a lot less to see. Also, when we went the auditorium was closed even though they promoted a Steve Martin introduction video. It would probably have been cool to see. The line to the coat check also took a while to both give and retrieve. Okay, onto the positives. The architecture is gorgeous, top to bottom, so look up and around while looking at the art. The art itself encompasses a lot of amazing and well-known artists like Rembrandt, Vermeer, Holbein, Monet, and Goya. Some of the spaces, like the Boucher room, are designed with the art in mind which is incorporated into the wall. The indoor courtyard is also a great juxtaposition to the interior rooms and outside. The rooms have information not only about the art but the original purpose of the room. It really is an amazing collection where the space itself is just as pleasing as the art. The gift shop is okay, but it is on the small side and when it reaches capacity, you have to wait in line. There is also a restaurant and coffee area, but those get pretty crowded too. The special exhibit (this one on Gainsborough's art) really fit the vibe of the permanent art collection, but there was also a line to enter that exhibit, so plan ahead. Maybe if you can come on a weekday when things are a bit calmer, you can enjoy the art a little more without lines everywhere. If you're a tourist, it's still a must see. If you're more local, it's still worth doing, but I don't see myself hurrying back.

    Alana K.

    I came here with my family on a Sunday afternoon. We had never been before and were interested in seeing the collection. The building was beautiful, especially the courtyard. The collection itself didn't resonate with me- it was mostly portraits and landscapes made by old masters. The staff were very helpful, but I don't think I would return.

    Jasmine L.

    I have heard so many great things about this place! I really enjoyed the variety of rooms, and especially loved the outdoor portion. It was pretty crowded on a saturday, though I was still able to see everything in a decent amount of time. Some of the spaces are pretty tight, but crowds will come and go with patience. Also loved the gift shop

    Their fountain area
    Chee K.

    An amazing museum in a wealthy former industrialist mansion, think Aster or JP Morgan. The art works are world class from 14-19th century but more emphasis on the 18/19th. You're not allowed to take photos of the works which I'm sure everyone is surprised especially if they visited the Met. They are lots of Gainsborough, Goya, Han Holbein the Younger, some Rembrandt and Reynolds. Not many Impressionists. The period furniture they have still in the mansion is very impressive but be careful where you put your hands or lean on. They also don't allow water or food, must be checked with coats if you don't plan on wearing it. Yes, lots of rules but worth visiting if at least once.

    Jeff C.

    Stunning collection of paintings and porcelain, well worth the visit. Listen to the audio to enhance your experience and learn more about the masterpieces in the Frick Collection.

    L. Eliza C.

    What a beautiful way to spend a Saturday afternoon with your partner and friends. The Frick museum has a wide collection of art from all around the world and it also has a very beautiful courtyard. The museum curators are very personable and you could ask them questions and advice on which section to start and there is this map as well. I strongly recommend it and there's a nice restaurant there too.

    Garden
    Cherie G.

    The newly renovated museum is lovely. Get your Passes for free at the library. The garden is nice quiet place to relax. Just seeing the Renoir was my fave. Be mindful of where you take photographs.

    Alexander B.

    Great museum if you're near Central Park and got 2 hours to spare. The collection of art is astonishing in itself - and I really liked the interiors and architectural details of the place. The Met is better value, but this museum should definitely be on your bucket list!

    Miche

    After being closed for several years, it's an absolute dream to be back today!! Such a special place. It's wonderful to be in the Frick family home. It's wonderful to learn of their story through their home and the things they collected. There was one room where here simply enjoying being and inside a bunch of exceedingly colorful flowers... Not in like a garden. This supposedly was the same kind of floral wallpaper that the original owners enjoyed. Then we get to see some very interesting religious artwork. In one of the little hallways leading to the outdoor garden, there was a collection of four paintings celebrating a couple couples love in each season. The young courting his love. Usually the winter would be the coziest scene of all... But there was one with grapes that I thought was quite nice. A lot of the artwork is numbered and you can scan the QR code in here. A little story about what art piece you're looking at. I think it's pretty marvelous that there was a painting of Mary Edwards, she was 37 years old and she would end up passing away the very next year . She had divorced her husband who was just spending all of her money . So she had to restart her life . The picture shows are wearing a red dress and wearing some diamonds. Sitting next to a table with a piece of paper with writings on it that apparently are part of a Cato play that talked about the fight for rights, liberty, and legacy. She and women of her era did not have the right to vote. She's also pictured with her dog. This lady was the richest in England at the time but she was not without her troubles... But it sure looks like she navigated her life the best way she could. I thought it was very interesting. It gave a different tone for the rest of the time in the museum for me. There is also a café where you can have a nice tea and a small sandwich. Make sure you give yourself enough time to see both floors. You're in an old mansion so make sure you wear comfortable shoes too cause you'll climb some grand staircase and walk through each room. It was my first time here and it didn't disappoint. Although I didn't bring my ukulele this time I thought about it. And I could just imagine strumming its little strings in this wonderful open space and singing about the playful couple that they must've been with each other. Collecting artwork with deep stories behind them all. Religious paintings and then portraits of the exceedingly affluent. I really love the gift shop and the staff was very sweet and I was very tempted by the earrings that they had and all the postcards and wonderful soaps and books. Even their baseball caps, are actually quite attractive and I enjoyed giving it as a gift to my BFF. They wrapped each items so preciously. I really appreciate it and I came in a wonderfully handsome red gift bag.

    Francisco D.

    It was my first time and I was impressed. The many rooms and charm was wonderful. I liked what this museum offered and the quality was superb. Manageable layout and not overwhelming.

    The Frick Collection's fountain in its "Moment of Zen" Garden Court
    Mike R.

    The Frick Collection in its newly reopened, renovated Guilded Age home remains breathtaking with a world-class collection of paintings and sculptures that spans from the 1300s to early 20th Century. Too long since my last visit here - in my High School Senior Year, when our European History class focused on the early religious works. A while back I did visit the temporary Frick Madison location, but nothing could prepare me for their Dutch Masters here - and I'm one who has enjoyed such works many times at the Hermitage! (The Rijksmuseum is on my bucket list!) You don't have to be a millionaire to enjoy the art! Take advantage, like I did, of Pay-What-You-Wish Wednesday Afternoons. Until the end of the month, they have 3 (of the 36 known to exist) Vermeers in a special "Vermeer's Love Letters" exhibit, but don't miss another in the South Hall. You'll find a jaw-dropping Rembrandt van Rijn portraits, Turner's vibrant water and boat masterpieces, 3 El Greco's, 4 tall Whistlers in the Oval Room, and Goya works like "The Anglers" and "The Forge." (The latter being a most interesting acquisition considering Frick's ties to the steel industry.) Beyond the rare painting made of George Washington during his lifetime in the Library, you'll also see portraits in many media of Henry Clay Frick, who had the wealth and eye to amass this collection. Through November placed throughout the building you'll find truly life-like porcelain floral arrangements by Ukraine-born artist Vladimir Kanevsky. The building also provides many "moment of Zen" views to appreciate, like the Garden Court, with its fountain, plus the Portico Gallery that faces the Fifth Avenue Garden and has the "Diana the Huntress" sculpture at the end. If it's your thing, (admittedly not mine but that's OK,) there are the wall murals and ornamentation, furniture, porcelain and other tchotckes, medal collection, and clocks. The 2nd floor, now open to the public, also houses many of those earlier religious pieces, as well as Impressionists. All in all, the Frick is really something special! Highly recommend checking it out!

    Garden fountain

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    Review Highlights - The Frick Collection

    What makes it more enjoyable is that it's the former mansion (of Henry Clay Frick) that was converted to a museum.

    Mentioned in 41 reviews

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    Arte Museum

    Arte Museum

    4.0
    (82 reviews)
    2.7 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)
    0.9 mi

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

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

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    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)
    0.6 mi
    Not-for-profit
    Established in 1870

    Just a few more days until the Raphael exhibit leaves The Met. I'm so happy I had the chance to see…read moreit. The landmark exhibition Raphael: Sublime Poetry runs through June 28 at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 899. It is the first comprehensive exhibition on the Italian Renaissance master in the United States, gathering over 170 of his paintings, drawings, and tapestries from 62 global lenders. The Met is one of my favorite, if not my favorite, museums in NYC. Grand, opulent, rich in history and gorgeous. Raphael exhibit has been running for three months and showcases the celestial beauty of his work. Whether it's his famous portraits or the multiple Virgin Mother and Child paintings, his stunning work will leave you breathless. Raphael, along with Michelangelo and Da Vinci were known as the Supreme Masters of the High Renaissance. Exquisite Master artists. In addition to this gorgeous exhibit which is included in the standard admission, there's always so much to see at The Met. The last day of the exhibit is June 28--catch it!

    Fabulous museum! A must see if you're a museum lover like me. Tip: best to visit upon opening…read morehour, as it gets quite busy later in the day. No need to buy tickets online, as they do sell tickets there. But, do plan and set aside a good chunk of time to visit, because this museum is quite large! So much to see and beautiful vast exhibits. This museum held a large collection and we didn't get a chance to explore all, but was able to see our musts. At the time of our visit, Raphael was the special exhibit coming to a close. The exhibit was extensive and interesting, but frustrating because it was over crowded with people. We actually had to bypass many areas, as there were too many people congregated around most of the pieces. Bought some nice souvenirs at their gift shop- Van Gogh neck scarf, beautiful apron, and stickers. Well worth museum visit, we had a great time and they offer a very generous Military discount , thank you!

    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
    Guggenheim Museum

    Guggenheim Museum

    3.6
    (1.2k reviews)
    0.9 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
    Whitney Museum of American Art

    Whitney Museum of American Art

    4.0
    (646 reviews)
    3.1 mi

    After six years I have come back to the Whitney Museum to look at what they have. This place was so…read morebusy that it was packed with so many people looking at the art. I was a little shocked since the last time it was quite empty but it was fun to walk around all the levels to see what had changed. Or what has been stated is the same. The view is still amazing so please check that out!

    The Whitney Museum of American Art in the Meatpacking District remains a vital bellwether for…read moretechnology and culture, and its AI-related exhibitions and acquisitions present several distinct talking points: Some like I do may note that much of the recent work reflects "polycrisis" and a culture shaped by machine learning. The sheer volume of AI-influenced and digitally-derived works has prompted deep critical debate about authorship, originality, and influence in the digital age. To contrast modern Generative AI, the museum has championed some pioneers exhibiting their AI-based drawing program. This highlights a longstanding dialogue between tech and brushwork. The museum has started aggressively acquiring machine learning and algorithm-based art, bringing digital-native phenomena into the permanent American art historical canon. Designed by Renzo Piano, the building I compliment its staggered outdoor terraces and expansive glass walls that seamlessly integrate the surrounding New York cityscape with the art. While the building's architecture and views are universally acclaimed, visitor reception of ultra-modern and digital exhibits can be polarizing. However, the museum's permanent collection remains a cornerstone draw.

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    'If you don't editorially coax an illustration, nothing good will happen'
         --W.Shakespeare
    'If you don't editorially coax an illustration, nothing good will happen' --W.Shakespeare
    We love the MeatPacking District
    We love the MeatPacking District
    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)
    2.2 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.
    Spyscape

    Spyscape

    4.3
    (497 reviews)
    0.9 mi
    Free WiFi
    Large group friendly

    I found Skyscape museum while walking in the area and trying to get out of heavy snow. I wasn't…read morefully sure what to expect but I left really happy we got to experience it. Skyscape is a really engaging and a well designed experience. Theres a lot to see and do, with interactive spy style missions that kept both me and my son entertained the entire time! My son was completely locked in the whole time and I was right there pretending I definitely understood the instructions on the first try. It's mostly a hands on experience, you're not just walking through exhibits, you're actually participating, solving challenges and learning as you go. Even better, it didn't feel crowded, which made it comfortable to move through at our own pace. We were able to go back and redo some of the exhibits we enjoyed, which made the experience even more fun the second (and third) time around. Overall, a great mix of entertainment and learning, especially for kids but enjoyable for adults too. 10/10. My son loved every second. I loved pretending I knew what was going on.

    This was such a fun and unique experience! I surprised my boyfriend with this for his birthday, and…read morehe 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!

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    Surveillance Challenge
    Surveillance Challenge
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    SPYGAMES

    The Frick Collection - artmuseums - Updated July 2026

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