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Admission to The Getty Center is completely free. All you need is to reserve a time slot in advance. It is an excellent place for taking photos and taking in the city views, as the campus sits atop a hill in Brentwood, overlooking the city, the mountains, and the Pacific Ocean. My husband and I spent about 4 hours here during one visit. The Central Garden was for sure my favorite sight to see out of everything. The garden is designed to change with the seasons, so it can look different depending on what time of year you visit. Free English-language tours focused on this garden are offered daily. Clearly, this is a must-visit spot for anyone visiting socal. It is one of socal's most famous cultural destinations, with plenty of tourists as well as locals visiting. The unique art collections, world-class exhibitions, and 4 beautiful gardens are all exciting parts to explore. If you are driving there, then parking is easy peasy. There is a huge designated parking garage. After parking, you can then take a tram up to the museum. I believe parking is only free after 5pm. If you get there any earlier, then you'll have to pay for parking. The price of parking is fully worth the experience.
The Getty Center is so gorgeous and you can spend way more than a day here if you really examined every crack & crevice of the museum and grounds. A few tips~~~ 1. Admission is free but you must pre-book your ticket - closed Mondays. 2 Parking is $25, eek! However after 3pm, it's $15 and after 5pm, it's free! 3. GPS here can be tricky - use N Sepulveda Blvd & Getty Center Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90049 for your directions. 4. You first park then must take a tram to get to the grounds. You will go through a security check before even boarding the tram. 5. They have their own App with maps, audio tours, and commentary. 6. You can pack a picnic or eat at their restaurants/cafes there but the picnic option is ideal! 7. Wear walking shoes and dress for the weather as it's indoor AND outdoors. 8. If it does rain, they have loaner umbrellas available! A cute touch. My personal favorite bit was the outdoor areas and cactus garden. So darn pretty! It's really nice to spend a day exploring The Getty Center.
This museum is surprisingly amazing. Coming here was so easy, clear signs and where to park etc. It is recommended to make reservations as this place can get very crowded. The best part? No entry fee, just pay for parking which is around $25! Wheelchairs are available and the staff is very friendly except for the occasional rude person where the art is displayed. Park your car and take the tram up to the museum. Guides are welcoming and they tell you where to go. Restrooms and drinking water are easily accessible. And the art work, incredible. They have Van Gogh, Rembrandt, Manet, etc. I would recommend doing some research before you go. The garden looks amazing. Be prepared to walk walk walk. But it's worth it!
Perched on top of a hill right above the 405 freeway, the Getty Center offers outstanding views of LA with its amazing architecture, beautiful grounds, and an outstanding outdoor space. Entry is free, but parking is a flat $25 reservations for entry time need to be made online at Getty.edu. There is a trim that takes visitors up the hill to the Getty center. The main building once you first enter is the visitor center. There you can get a map and ask questions. There are a few separate buildings with different exhibits. Many are part of the permanent collection and are original artworks from legendary artists like Monet or Van Gogh. Some exhibits are themed and on rotation. They also hold evening events like small concerts and also have workshops for families and kids . There are several food and beverage options. There is a a bar with outdoor seating, a formal restaurant, two cafeteria and a few coffee carts. You can also pack a picnic and enjoy the outdoor space on their manicured lawn. As of May 2026, the center is in the process of slowly closing down and removing the collection. They will close for about a year and a half for renovations. Word is that they will redo some of the layout, install a new AC system, new floors, and new trams and more. The Getty Center is worth planning a day to tour for visitors and LA residents alike. It's peaceful very nicely, decorated and full of historical art. I can't wait to visit again once the renovations are done.
*** The Getty Center is planning to close for a year from Spring 2027 to Spring 2028 (right before the 2028 Summer Olympics) for a major modernization upgrade - the Getty Villa at Pacific Palisades will remain open during the same closure period. *** I hadn't been back here since my college days and thanks to the free 2026 FIFA World Cup watch party at the Getty, I finally had a chance to revisit this popular tourist attraction in Los Angeles. [Admission]: Free admission, but a timed-entry reservation is required via the website. [Parking]: Parking = $25 per car or motorcycle and $15 after 3 PM. For evening events after 6 PM, parking = $10. On Saturdays after 6 PM, parking is free; however during the 2026 FIFA World Cup watch party from 06/11/2026 to 07/19/2026, parking is free after 5 PM. [Tram ride]: Once parked, visitors will go through a bag check and basic security screening. Then visitors hop onto the tram and I recommend either standing or sitting on the side facing the 405 Freeway to enjoy the majestic views. [What to see - outdoor]: The gardens are a must-see at the Getty Center. The three main gardens to visit are Central Garden, Sculpture Garden, and Cactus Garden. Many visitors bring picnic setups and relax at the lawn next to the Central Garden and the terrace outside of the Garden Terrace Café. Some visitors even bring art supplies to sketch the beautiful surrounding areas. [What to see - indoor]: The center is divided into 4 pavilions and 1 library: * North Pavilion (Medieval and Renaissance sculpture and decorative arts) * East Pavilion (Sculpture and Italian decorative arts from 1600 to 1800) * South Pavilion (French decorative arts from 1600 to 1800) * West Pavilion (Sculpture and decorative arts of the 1700s and 1800s along with 19th-century paintings). * Getty Library (one of the world's most comprehensive art historical research libraries - only opens on Monday to Friday) Our party was able to browse the West Pavilion and this is where visitors will find some of the most famous artists in history from Vincent van Gogh (Irises), Claude Monet (The Portal of Rouen Cathedral in Morning Light), Edvard Munch - the one who painted The Scream (Starry Night), and Joseph Mallord William Turner (Modern Rome - Campo Vaccino). Other notable paintings like Spring (Jeanne Demarsy) by Édouard Manet and Rembrandt Laughing by Rembrandt van Rijn were not on display as of June 2026. Each pavilion has its own gift shop on every floor that reflects the exhibits on the floor so it is definitely worth stopping by each shop. The West Pavilion is connected to the South Pavilion, and our party also had a chance to browse the art collection in the South Pavilion. [Guided tour]: The museum offers free English-language tours of selected artworks in the permanent collection galleries. For example, the Getty Center offers a 45-minute Center Art, Architecture, and Garden Tour at 11 AM, 12 PM, 1 PM, and 2 PM. Be sure to confirm which tours are running on the day of your visit at the Information Desk in the Museum Entrance Hall. Check the website for additional tour options and schedules. [Conclusion]: This is one of the best tourist attractions in Los Angeles with free admission (you only pay for parking & free parking after certain time), the Instagrammable Central Garden, a huge collection of historical artwork, and breathtaking panoramic views of Los Angeles at the Cactus Garden. For a bare minimum visit, plan on spending about 2 hours (not including the time spent waiting for the round-trip tram rides which could add 15+ minutes of wait time per ride depending on the crowd) to see the Central Garden and the West Pavilion. If you want a proper chance to experience everything the center has to offer, then plan approximately 4+ hours.
The Getty Center is a sprawling, impressive estate perched atop a hill. While admission is free, keep in mind that you need to make a reservation at least 24 hours in advance. They were fairly flexible with arrival times, but do have your tickets ready for the attendant upon entry. Be prepared for a security checkpoint where they thoroughly search all bags and backpacks; if you are carrying a backpack, note that they may require you to wear it on your front to protect the artwork. Getting to the museum requires taking a tram, and since there is an attendant managing the passenger count, you should expect a potential wait. While you can technically walk or take the bus, the hill is quite steep and not recommended unless you are in very good shape. Parking is $25, payable by credit card at the kiosks near the elevators. As for the experience, the gardens are absolutely beautiful and offer perfect photo opportunities. The art collection is subjective; while there are some spectacular pieces, the overall experience felt a bit underwhelming for me personally compared to other art museums I've visited. That said, for a free museum, it is hard to beat. My biggest piece of advice is to research the collection and plan which exhibits you want to see before you arrive. I ended up stumbling upon some famous works by chance, but a little pre-planning would have made for a much better visit. I would definitely go again now that I know what to expect. Security can be strict, especially with backpacks. They will ask you to wear them in the front to protect the artwork. Some security staff are overly cautious, but with millions of dollars in art, they have to be vigilant.
The Getty Center was easily my favorite place to visit in Los Angeles. The gardens were absolutely beautiful, filled with vibrant colors and stunning views that made me want to stay all day. It was the perfect place to slow down, relax, and take in the scenery. Admission is free, though parking has a fee, and it was well worth it. Between the gorgeous grounds, impressive architecture, and peaceful atmosphere, this is a must-see when visiting LA. There was a special exhibit throughout the center which changes and keeps it fresh.
Super fun activity in LA! I took my friend from out of town here and we had such a nice time. It's free to get tickets, you just need to reserve a time in advance. Parking does cost money so try to go in just one car to cut down on costs. It's $25. This place does get quite busy. You have to wait in a long line to get through security, it almost feels like Disneyland. And then you have to wait in line to board the tram to the center. Once you're there, it's such a big space to explore and walk around. There are beautiful gardens, different flowers to look at, and a central garden to look at and take pictures of. Not to mention many different spaces within the museum itself to see artwork and sculptures. Great place to come on the weekend and out-of-towners love it!
This is a beautiful campus. I had some visitors come from outside the country so I was the designated tour guide. The daughter loves museums, so this was definitely on my list to take them. There are a variety of art pieces, paintings, photos and what not to look at and admire. The view is amazing a dm there are a few places to grab some snacks and food if you get hungry. As far as the tours, you can guide yourself, get audio devices for a guided tour and there are staff ready to answer your questions if needed. The staff is friendly and professional. Parking is easy and there is a tram that takes you from the parking structure to the museum. Definitely a great place to visit to appreciate art and the views. Great place to take photos also.
The Getty Center was built by Paul Getty, one of the wealthiest men in the world in the 20th century, after he acquired the land and established the center as a place for the public to enjoy and appreciate art. The incredible collection here gives you a glimpse into his immense wealth. The museum houses original works by many renowned artists, including Vincent van Gogh and Claude Monet, as well as beautiful Chinese porcelain from the Kangxi and Qianlong periods of the Qing Dynasty. At the time of our visit, only the South and West Pavilions were open, while the North and East Pavilions were closed. The landscaped gardens outside the museum are also beautiful. It was especially thoughtful that the Getty provides umbrellas for shade and wheelchairs for visitors. The parking structure has seven levels. In principle, visitors are supposed to make a reservation online in advance, but walk-ins are also accepted. You simply need to speak with the staff, although there is likely a daily limit on the number of walk-in visitors. After parking at Getty Center Parking, go to the first floor and line up for security screening. If you have a reservation, show your ticket in advance. Visitors are then taken together on the tram to the museum center. The ride takes about five minutes. Once you get off the tram, you can enter the museum. There is an information desk where you can pick up a free map. Admission to the museum is free. After your visit, you can pay for parking at one of the machines. The entire center is air-conditioned, so it is very comfortable and cool inside. Visiting the two open pavilions plus the gardens takes at least four hours. If all four pavilions are open, you could easily spend an entire day here. The museum closes at 9:30 PM, but it's best to check the official website for the current opening and closing hours before your visit. There are places to buy food and drinks and plenty of seating areas outside the museum. Food and drinks are not allowed inside the exhibition galleries. I also heard that some of the building materials, including the granite, were transported all the way from Italy. The stones were carefully assembled with sections of cement and special anchoring systems that leave small gaps between individual pieces. It is truly remarkable that very few people in history have been able to use their personal wealth to create something that can be enjoyed by generations and remembered for centuries. If you love art, I highly recommend putting The Getty on your list. It is definitely worth a visit!
You don't have to be an art history buff to love the Getty Center. Beyond world-class masterpieces like Van Gogh's Irises and Monet's Still Life with Flowers and Fruit, the entire campus is a visual treat. The modern architecture, scattered sculptures, beautiful central gardens, and incredible LA city views make for a perfect day out. - Admission is free, but you must reserve a time slot online. - Parking costs $25. - Important: They are closing for a massive 1-year renovation starting March 15, 2027, so go experience it now while you can!
The Getty Center is one of those places that never gets old, whether you're a local or just visiting LA. Every time I go, the museum, the architecture, and the sweeping views of the city catch me off guard in the best way! I really need to make it back more often. On my recent visit, we caught an outdoor concert by Leenalchi, a Korean band that blends traditional folklore with a modern sound. If you go for something like this, get there early and bring a picnic. The music and the view together are hard to beat. Parking was free that night, probably to help with concert crowds, but normally it runs $10-$25 depending on when you arrive. It's not exactly a hidden gem anymore, but The Getty it's still one of LA's true treasures.
I never really know how to write reviews for museums because I'm not someone who can effortlessly analyze art and start speaking in poetic paragraphs but I do love the Getty & just wanted to share my experiences so far. I've visited the Getty several times over the years and at first I found it a little overwhelming because there are so many exhibits and paintings that it's hard knowing where to even begin. Eventually I decided to make a game out of my visits instead. I started using ChatGPT to give me lists of paintings to look for, questions to ask myself while observing them, facts about the artwork, and prompts about what I do and don't like about each piece. Weirdly enough, that completely transformed my experience at the museum and made each visit feel much more intentional instead of me just wandering around aimlessly pretending to understand everything. Highly recommend trying this if you're someone who enjoys museums but doesn't necessarily feel "educated" in art. As a huge Van Gogh fan, I was shocked to learn that his painting Irises is actually displayed here. I had seen some of his work at MoMA in New York City and somehow never realized one of his paintings was practically in my own backyard. If you love Van Gogh, definitely don't miss it. I also personally enjoy exploring the North Pavilion the most because it's where many of the religious paintings are located. The gardens are absolutely beautiful and probably one of the most photographed parts of the museum for good reason. Great spot for pictures, especially if you enjoy Instagram-worthy scenery. There are also several areas throughout the Getty where you get gorgeous views overlooking Los Angeles. The Getty also has two restaurants, several cafés/coffee carts, and recently added a lounge bar around the plaza level. The food is decent but definitely expensive (which honestly shouldn't surprise anyone at this point). The café areas sell salads, sandwiches, pita and dip plates, pastries, snacks, coffee, and alcoholic beverages. Personally, I don't think the salads are worth the $18-$19 price tag, so I usually just grab coffee, snacks, or occasionally a small bottle of champagne and save my actual appetite for afterward. One thing I appreciate is that they have charging stations in the entrance hall in case your phone is dying halfway through your visit. There are also multiple gift shops throughout the museum with a pretty wide variety of books, souvenirs, stationery, art prints, and gifts. I think weekdays are probably best if you want smaller crowds, but I usually go on Saturdays because the museum stays open until 9 PM and parking becomes free after 6 PM on Saturdays specifically. Otherwise, parking is usually around $25, though reduced rates kick in later in the afternoon. A few tips in case you plan to visit for the first time: - Bring a sweater or coat because it can get surprisingly cold and windy. - Download the Getty app beforehand so you have the map available. - Wear comfortable shoes because you will walk a lot. - And don't pressure yourself to "understand" every piece of art. Some aren't going to stand out to you and that's okay. - Be ready for traffic. The downside of the museums location is that it's smack next to one of the worst freeways known to man -- the dreaded 405.
Last Sunday was my first time here, and it was well worth it! The museum has a great display of art pieces and artifacts. Even with 2 of the main exhibitions closed, I still spent about 3-4 hours here. The parking is $25 dollars during the day, but I believe it drops to $15 & $10 after 3pm & 6pm, respectively. The tram from the parking garage to the center and the entry itself are free, just be sure to reserve your time slot ticket before you arrive. Just a little detail I loved: they offer umbrellas for use while walking out in the sun! Make sure to pick one up on your way in. read more
Last time we visited it was about 8 years ago. Wow long time but pretty much the same. Very beautiful and informative. There are also guided tours available..... Not sure on the prices. The Getty Center, known for its architecture, gardens, and views, houses European paintings, drawings, sculpture, and photographs. Parking is currently 25.00 and the later in the day the cheaper it gets etc...... don't forget to make your reservations on line before. It's summer and it's really hot, there are umbrellas available but they are not allowed inside the buildings. Ok byeee!! read more
Today's visit to the Getty Center has a bag of mixed reviews. Two of the main halls were closed to the public for services. This shortened our visit and was very disappointing. As far as the visit itself, it is still a beautiful place to come to. I don't know if they ever let the public know of closures. If they don't, they need to. This would explain the low attendance for the day at a place that is usually packed. read more
Admission to The Getty Center is completely free. All you need is to reserve a time slot in advance. It is an excellent place for taking photos and taking in the city views, as the campus sits atop a hill in Brentwood, overlooking the city, the mountains, and the Pacific Ocean. My husband and I spent about 4 hours here during one visit. The Central Garden was for sure my favorite sight to see out of everything. The garden is designed to change with the seasons, so it can look different depending on what time of year you visit. Free English-language tours focused on this garden are offered daily. Clearly, this is a must-visit spot for anyone visiting socal. It is one of socal's most famous cultural destinations, with plenty of tourists as well as locals visiting. The unique art collections, world-class exhibitions, and 4 beautiful gardens are all exciting parts to explore. If you are driving there, then parking is easy peasy. There is a huge designated parking garage. After parking, you can then take a tram up to the museum. I believe parking is only free after 5pm. If you get there any earlier, then you'll have to pay for parking. The price of parking is fully worth the experience. read more
The Getty Center is so gorgeous and you can spend way more than a day here if you really examined every crack & crevice of the museum and grounds. A few tips~~~ 1. Admission is free but you must pre-book your ticket - closed Mondays. 2 Parking is $25, eek! However after 3pm, it's $15 and after 5pm, it's free! 3. GPS here can be tricky - use N Sepulveda Blvd & Getty Center Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90049 for your directions. 4. You first park then must take a tram to get to the grounds. You will go through a security check before even boarding the tram. 5. They have their own App with maps, audio tours, and commentary. 6. You can pack a picnic or eat at their restaurants/cafes there but the picnic option is ideal! 7. Wear walking shoes and dress for the weather as it's indoor AND outdoors. 8. If it does rain, they have loaner umbrellas available! A cute touch. My personal favorite bit was the outdoor areas and cactus garden. So darn pretty! It's really nice to spend a day exploring The Getty Center. read more
This museum is surprisingly amazing. Coming here was so easy, clear signs and where to park etc. It is recommended to make reservations as this place can get very crowded. The best part? No entry fee, just pay for parking which is around $25! Wheelchairs are available and the staff is very friendly except for the occasional rude person where the art is displayed. Park your car and take the tram up to the museum. Guides are welcoming and they tell you where to go. Restrooms and drinking water are easily accessible. And the art work, incredible. They have Van Gogh, Rembrandt, Manet, etc. I would recommend doing some research before you go. The garden looks amazing. Be prepared to walk walk walk. But it's worth it! read more
Perched on top of a hill right above the 405 freeway, the Getty Center offers outstanding views of LA with its amazing architecture, beautiful grounds, and an outstanding outdoor space. Entry is free, but parking is a flat $25 reservations for entry time need to be made online at Getty.edu. There is a trim that takes visitors up the hill to the Getty center. The main building once you first enter is the visitor center. There you can get a map and ask questions. There are a few separate buildings with different exhibits. Many are part of the permanent collection and are original artworks from legendary artists like Monet or Van Gogh. Some exhibits are themed and on rotation. They also hold evening events like small concerts and also have workshops for families and kids . There are several food and beverage options. There is a a bar with outdoor seating, a formal restaurant, two cafeteria and a few coffee carts. You can also pack a picnic and enjoy the outdoor space on their manicured lawn. As of May 2026, the center is in the process of slowly closing down and removing the collection. They will close for about a year and a half for renovations. Word is that they will redo some of the layout, install a new AC system, new floors, and new trams and more. The Getty Center is worth planning a day to tour for visitors and LA residents alike. It's peaceful very nicely, decorated and full of historical art. I can't wait to visit again once the renovations are done. read more
*** The Getty Center is planning to close for a year from Spring 2027 to Spring 2028 (right before the 2028 Summer Olympics) for a major modernization upgrade - the Getty Villa at Pacific Palisades will remain open during the same closure period. *** I hadn't been back here since my college days and thanks to the free 2026 FIFA World Cup watch party at the Getty, I finally had a chance to revisit this popular tourist attraction in Los Angeles. [Admission]: Free admission, but a timed-entry reservation is required via the website. [Parking]: Parking = $25 per car or motorcycle and $15 after 3 PM. For evening events after 6 PM, parking = $10. On Saturdays after 6 PM, parking is free; however during the 2026 FIFA World Cup watch party from 06/11/2026 to 07/19/2026, parking is free after 5 PM. [Tram ride]: Once parked, visitors will go through a bag check and basic security screening. Then visitors hop onto the tram and I recommend either standing or sitting on the side facing the 405 Freeway to enjoy the majestic views. [What to see - outdoor]: The gardens are a must-see at the Getty Center. The three main gardens to visit are Central Garden, Sculpture Garden, and Cactus Garden. Many visitors bring picnic setups and relax at the lawn next to the Central Garden and the terrace outside of the Garden Terrace Café. Some visitors even bring art supplies to sketch the beautiful surrounding areas. [What to see - indoor]: The center is divided into 4 pavilions and 1 library: * North Pavilion (Medieval and Renaissance sculpture and decorative arts) * East Pavilion (Sculpture and Italian decorative arts from 1600 to 1800) * South Pavilion (French decorative arts from 1600 to 1800) * West Pavilion (Sculpture and decorative arts of the 1700s and 1800s along with 19th-century paintings). * Getty Library (one of the world's most comprehensive art historical research libraries - only opens on Monday to Friday) Our party was able to browse the West Pavilion and this is where visitors will find some of the most famous artists in history from Vincent van Gogh (Irises), Claude Monet (The Portal of Rouen Cathedral in Morning Light), Edvard Munch - the one who painted The Scream (Starry Night), and Joseph Mallord William Turner (Modern Rome - Campo Vaccino). Other notable paintings like Spring (Jeanne Demarsy) by Édouard Manet and Rembrandt Laughing by Rembrandt van Rijn were not on display as of June 2026. Each pavilion has its own gift shop on every floor that reflects the exhibits on the floor so it is definitely worth stopping by each shop. The West Pavilion is connected to the South Pavilion, and our party also had a chance to browse the art collection in the South Pavilion. [Guided tour]: The museum offers free English-language tours of selected artworks in the permanent collection galleries. For example, the Getty Center offers a 45-minute Center Art, Architecture, and Garden Tour at 11 AM, 12 PM, 1 PM, and 2 PM. Be sure to confirm which tours are running on the day of your visit at the Information Desk in the Museum Entrance Hall. Check the website for additional tour options and schedules. [Conclusion]: This is one of the best tourist attractions in Los Angeles with free admission (you only pay for parking & free parking after certain time), the Instagrammable Central Garden, a huge collection of historical artwork, and breathtaking panoramic views of Los Angeles at the Cactus Garden. For a bare minimum visit, plan on spending about 2 hours (not including the time spent waiting for the round-trip tram rides which could add 15+ minutes of wait time per ride depending on the crowd) to see the Central Garden and the West Pavilion. If you want a proper chance to experience everything the center has to offer, then plan approximately 4+ hours. read more
The Getty Center is a sprawling, impressive estate perched atop a hill. While admission is free, keep in mind that you need to make a reservation at least 24 hours in advance. They were fairly flexible with arrival times, but do have your tickets ready for the attendant upon entry. Be prepared for a security checkpoint where they thoroughly search all bags and backpacks; if you are carrying a backpack, note that they may require you to wear it on your front to protect the artwork. Getting to the museum requires taking a tram, and since there is an attendant managing the passenger count, you should expect a potential wait. While you can technically walk or take the bus, the hill is quite steep and not recommended unless you are in very good shape. Parking is $25, payable by credit card at the kiosks near the elevators. As for the experience, the gardens are absolutely beautiful and offer perfect photo opportunities. The art collection is subjective; while there are some spectacular pieces, the overall experience felt a bit underwhelming for me personally compared to other art museums I've visited. That said, for a free museum, it is hard to beat. My biggest piece of advice is to research the collection and plan which exhibits you want to see before you arrive. I ended up stumbling upon some famous works by chance, but a little pre-planning would have made for a much better visit. I would definitely go again now that I know what to expect. Security can be strict, especially with backpacks. They will ask you to wear them in the front to protect the artwork. Some security staff are overly cautious, but with millions of dollars in art, they have to be vigilant. read more
The Getty Center was easily my favorite place to visit in Los Angeles. The gardens were absolutely beautiful, filled with vibrant colors and stunning views that made me want to stay all day. It was the perfect place to slow down, relax, and take in the scenery. Admission is free, though parking has a fee, and it was well worth it. Between the gorgeous grounds, impressive architecture, and peaceful atmosphere, this is a must-see when visiting LA. There was a special exhibit throughout the center which changes and keeps it fresh. read more
2 months ago
Super fun activity in LA! I took my friend from out of town here and we had such a nice time. It's free to get tickets, you just need to reserve a time in advance. Parking does cost money so try to go in just one car to cut down on costs. It's $25. This place does get quite busy. You have to wait in a long line to get through security, it almost feels like Disneyland. And then you have to wait in line to board the tram to the center. Once you're there, it's such a big space to explore and walk around. There are beautiful gardens, different flowers to look at, and a central garden to look at and take pictures of. Not to mention many different spaces within the museum itself to see artwork and sculptures. Great place to come on the weekend and out-of-towners love it! read more
This is a beautiful campus. I had some visitors come from outside the country so I was the designated tour guide. The daughter loves museums, so this was definitely on my list to take them. There are a variety of art pieces, paintings, photos and what not to look at and admire. The view is amazing a dm there are a few places to grab some snacks and food if you get hungry. As far as the tours, you can guide yourself, get audio devices for a guided tour and there are staff ready to answer your questions if needed. The staff is friendly and professional. Parking is easy and there is a tram that takes you from the parking structure to the museum. Definitely a great place to visit to appreciate art and the views. Great place to take photos also. read more
2 days ago
The Getty Center was built by Paul Getty, one of the wealthiest men in the world in the 20th century, after he acquired the land and established the center as a place for the public to enjoy and appreciate art. The incredible collection here gives you a glimpse into his immense wealth. The museum houses original works by many renowned artists, including Vincent van Gogh and Claude Monet, as well as beautiful Chinese porcelain from the Kangxi and Qianlong periods of the Qing Dynasty. At the time of our visit, only the South and West Pavilions were open, while the North and East Pavilions were closed. The landscaped gardens outside the museum are also beautiful. It was especially thoughtful that the Getty provides umbrellas for shade and wheelchairs for visitors. The parking structure has seven levels. In principle, visitors are supposed to make a reservation online in advance, but walk-ins are also accepted. You simply need to speak with the staff, although there is likely a daily limit on the number of walk-in visitors. After parking at Getty Center Parking, go to the first floor and line up for security screening. If you have a reservation, show your ticket in advance. Visitors are then taken together on the tram to the museum center. The ride takes about five minutes. Once you get off the tram, you can enter the museum. There is an information desk where you can pick up a free map. Admission to the museum is free. After your visit, you can pay for parking at one of the machines. The entire center is air-conditioned, so it is very comfortable and cool inside. Visiting the two open pavilions plus the gardens takes at least four hours. If all four pavilions are open, you could easily spend an entire day here. The museum closes at 9:30 PM, but it's best to check the official website for the current opening and closing hours before your visit. There are places to buy food and drinks and plenty of seating areas outside the museum. Food and drinks are not allowed inside the exhibition galleries. I also heard that some of the building materials, including the granite, were transported all the way from Italy. The stones were carefully assembled with sections of cement and special anchoring systems that leave small gaps between individual pieces. It is truly remarkable that very few people in history have been able to use their personal wealth to create something that can be enjoyed by generations and remembered for centuries. If you love art, I highly recommend putting The Getty on your list. It is definitely worth a visit! read more
You don't have to be an art history buff to love the Getty Center. Beyond world-class masterpieces like Van Gogh's Irises and Monet's Still Life with Flowers and Fruit, the entire campus is a visual treat. The modern architecture, scattered sculptures, beautiful central gardens, and incredible LA city views make for a perfect day out. - Admission is free, but you must reserve a time slot online. - Parking costs $25. - Important: They are closing for a massive 1-year renovation starting March 15, 2027, so go experience it now while you can! read more
The Getty Center is one of those places that never gets old, whether you're a local or just visiting LA. Every time I go, the museum, the architecture, and the sweeping views of the city catch me off guard in the best way! I really need to make it back more often. On my recent visit, we caught an outdoor concert by Leenalchi, a Korean band that blends traditional folklore with a modern sound. If you go for something like this, get there early and bring a picnic. The music and the view together are hard to beat. Parking was free that night, probably to help with concert crowds, but normally it runs $10-$25 depending on when you arrive. It's not exactly a hidden gem anymore, but The Getty it's still one of LA's true treasures. read more
3 months ago
I never really know how to write reviews for museums because I'm not someone who can effortlessly analyze art and start speaking in poetic paragraphs but I do love the Getty & just wanted to share my experiences so far. I've visited the Getty several times over the years and at first I found it a little overwhelming because there are so many exhibits and paintings that it's hard knowing where to even begin. Eventually I decided to make a game out of my visits instead. I started using ChatGPT to give me lists of paintings to look for, questions to ask myself while observing them, facts about the artwork, and prompts about what I do and don't like about each piece. Weirdly enough, that completely transformed my experience at the museum and made each visit feel much more intentional instead of me just wandering around aimlessly pretending to understand everything. Highly recommend trying this if you're someone who enjoys museums but doesn't necessarily feel "educated" in art. As a huge Van Gogh fan, I was shocked to learn that his painting Irises is actually displayed here. I had seen some of his work at MoMA in New York City and somehow never realized one of his paintings was practically in my own backyard. If you love Van Gogh, definitely don't miss it. I also personally enjoy exploring the North Pavilion the most because it's where many of the religious paintings are located. The gardens are absolutely beautiful and probably one of the most photographed parts of the museum for good reason. Great spot for pictures, especially if you enjoy Instagram-worthy scenery. There are also several areas throughout the Getty where you get gorgeous views overlooking Los Angeles. The Getty also has two restaurants, several cafés/coffee carts, and recently added a lounge bar around the plaza level. The food is decent but definitely expensive (which honestly shouldn't surprise anyone at this point). The café areas sell salads, sandwiches, pita and dip plates, pastries, snacks, coffee, and alcoholic beverages. Personally, I don't think the salads are worth the $18-$19 price tag, so I usually just grab coffee, snacks, or occasionally a small bottle of champagne and save my actual appetite for afterward. One thing I appreciate is that they have charging stations in the entrance hall in case your phone is dying halfway through your visit. There are also multiple gift shops throughout the museum with a pretty wide variety of books, souvenirs, stationery, art prints, and gifts. I think weekdays are probably best if you want smaller crowds, but I usually go on Saturdays because the museum stays open until 9 PM and parking becomes free after 6 PM on Saturdays specifically. Otherwise, parking is usually around $25, though reduced rates kick in later in the afternoon. A few tips in case you plan to visit for the first time: - Bring a sweater or coat because it can get surprisingly cold and windy. - Download the Getty app beforehand so you have the map available. - Wear comfortable shoes because you will walk a lot. - And don't pressure yourself to "understand" every piece of art. Some aren't going to stand out to you and that's okay. - Be ready for traffic. The downside of the museums location is that it's smack next to one of the worst freeways known to man -- the dreaded 405. read more
We visited the Getty Center again today, and it never disappoints. This isn't our first time here, and we truly love coming back. The entire place is stunning - from the beautiful gardens to the incredible art collection. The paintings were especially impressive. Some of them are over 300 years old, while others are valued at more than $200 million, which makes the experience even more fascinating. You really feel the history and significance behind each piece. The grounds are large and very well maintained, with breathtaking panoramic views of Los Angeles. You can even see the 405 freeway from above, which adds to the unique perspective of the city. Admission is free, but you need to reserve tickets in advance on the website. Parking is located at the bottom, and from there you take a modern automated tram up to the center -- a fun experience on its own. Parking costs $25, or $15 if you arrive after 3 PM. Also worth mentioning: during the summer, the Getty Center hosts free concerts on Saturdays, which makes the visit even more special. Highly recommend visiting -- whether it's your first time or not, it's always an amazing experience. read more
This is a no brainer place everyone should go to. Admission is free but parking is $25. I was here 10 years ago but seeing the European impressionist art exhibition is always a new experience. My favorite artists are Van Gough, Monet, Cezanne, Degas, and Rembrandt. Make sure to visit the Terrace cafe which has a great selection of light snacks and a large, expansive seating area which is cooled by the ocean breeze. read more
Visited the Getty Museum again, it never fails me. It's looked prettier than my last visit in winter as this time around there were lot of flowers blooming and weather was perfect. Shoutout to the staffs, they're all so amazing and helpful. We entered at 3pm, the parking fee is $15. read more
The Getty Museum is an experience that people of all ages can enjoy. There are standard collections, rotating collections, gardens, views of the city, plenty of dining options, and a museum store. Entry is free, but parking is $25. Make reservations in advance, go through a bag check, and then take a less than a minute tram ride up and down to the museum. Depending on how much of a history buff you are, you can spend practically the entire day reading about each historical artifact in the museum, or spend a couple of hours strolling through the museum, taking in the historical wonders of the world. I like to come here every year or two to experience the wonderful world of art and appreciate the beautiful structure and the surrounding LA city! I hope you do, too! read more
A visit to the Getty Center is always a fun and enjoyable experience. You have the gardens and the indoor museum/art gallery. Parking per car was $25. P5 has charging for free at least that was the experience. There's some on P1 but it's harder to get to. Recommend bringing your snacks and water. They sell it here, but it's more pricey. Also bring sunscreen. The outdoor portion can get pretty hot. Like during March! Overall it was a nice experience and fun thing to sight see. Some exhibits are permanent while some are on rotation so they will always change. Highly recommended LA bucket list place! There's the Villa in Malibu too which can all be done in one day if planned carefully. read more
Yesterday, my whole family visited the Getty Center for the first time in a while. Even though I've been there dozens of times over the years, I still absolutely love it every single time I go. Strolling through the stunning gardens and admiring the vast collection of sculptures and artworks is the definition of a "healing time." I also had an Americano from the outdoor cafe, and it was delicious. Between the breathtaking views, the pleasant walks, the incredible art, and the magnificent architecture, you could easily spend the entire day there and never get bored. It's truly a place that's wonderful no matter when you visit. Note : The parking fee is currently $25, but it's $15 after 3 PM and $10 after 6 PM. We made an online reservation for 11:30 AM, so we were able to fully enjoy the Getty Center all day long. read more
Every time I visit The Getty Center, I experience something majestic. An amazing Valentine's Day weekend with my girlfriend this time around, we made reservations and arrived shortly after opening. Usually, this placed is packed but we went on a Friday morning which made navigating crowds easier. $25 to park all day with free admission as long as you reserve your time slot. Relatively easy bag search and check in process, followed by a three-minute tram ride to the top of the hill and you are on your way to explore the grounds. Permanent and rotating exhibitions throughout, with many different halls to visit. The views are spectacular, and on a cool, sunny day like this, we were blessed with some outstanding weather and incredible views. You can get lost in the sheer size of the collections, so be sure to pace yourself by hydrating, grabbing a bite to eat and finding some shade. There are quite a few steps and hilly terrain to navigate, so you'll get a nice workout in while you enrich yourself in the beauty. The staff is super friendly and discounted parking is offered after 3pm. The Getty Center is a 'beaut and a piece of artistic history in Los Angeles. A definite recommend at least once a year for tourists and locals alike. read more
10 days ago
The Getty Center is one of the most beautiful places to visit in Los Angeles. The architecture is stunning, the gardens are meticulously maintained, and the views of the city are absolutely breathtaking. The art collections are impressive, with something interesting around every corner, and admission being free makes it an incredible value. The staff were friendly and helpful, and the entire campus was clean, peaceful, and well organized. Whether you're interested in art, photography, history, or simply looking for a relaxing afternoon with amazing scenery, I highly recommend visiting the Getty Center. It's a place I always enjoy and look forward to returning to. read more
Amazing night. I had a girls night and we went to The Getty Center to see the Photography and the Black Arts Movement, from 1955-1985. Such a wonderful exhibition from famous black photographers, musicians, civil rights movements, hair, violence, food, entertainment, all the things that shaped black culture. The views at The Getty Center were beautiful, we came just in time for the sunset. Many were there for date nights, family night, and had a picnic. The bar was great we saw some of the food that came out and it looked delicious. Our Shirley's were good, and crisp just something to kick off the night. Great photo ops. Exhibition goes till June 14th, 2026, free parking after six on Saturdays. read more
3 months ago
This is THE place to take out-of-state people that might be visiting you. I've been to the Getty a handful of times since moving from Florida to SoCal in 2019, and it's been a great experience every single time. The architecture itself is a work of art, the central counts in in the court of the Getty Center is gorgeous, even the tram station both in the parking lot and the one at the Musem itself are great. There are maps in the Visitors Center, different pavilions with exhibits and there's even a central garden that is a must-visit. 10/10 read more
Reserve a ticket in advance and make sure to allow yourself plenty of time. You pay to park but it is worth it. We gave ourselves 2.5 hours and it was not enough time to really look at everything. We missed two of the buildings. It's such a beautiful spot with so much to look at. I would definitely come back to look at everything. read more
The Getty Center is a great place to take the family on a weekend or whenever together for a few hours! It's easily one of the most impressive (and kid-friendly) spots in Los Angeles. I visited recently with my kids and we had a lovely afternoon! The Journey Up Logistics were a breeze. We parked onsite in the main structure, and a highlight for us was definitely the tram ride to the top. It's a short, smooth ride, but it feels like a mini-adventure and offers some of the coolest views of the 405 and the city skyline. The Museum & Art The galleries are stunning, and even with kids in tow, the open layout makes it feel manageable. We enjoyed exploring the different pavilions--the architecture alone is worth the trip. The kids stayed engaged, and the atmosphere inside is welcoming rather than stuffy. The Outdoor Garden The Central Garden was the absolute highlight. It's more than just a garden; it's like a living piece of art. We loved walking through the paths and seeing the stream flow into the maze-like pool. There is plenty of space for them to move around, and the views from the terrace are unbeatable. * Reservations: Remember to book your entry time online in advance! Admission is free, but it's best if you have that timed entry. It's not required though and on non-holidays probably ok. * Picnic: There are plenty of grassy areas if you want to bring your own snacks and let the kids run around for a bit. * Parking: It's a flat fee for the day, but totally worth it for the ease of access to the tram. Whether you're there for the world-class art or just the beautiful grounds, it's a must-visit for any South Bay family. read more
7 months ago
This was so much fun and relaxing at the same time. Came with the kiddos to enjoy our Sunday right after service and let me say, I loved the garden. Staff throughout were friendly. Make sure you make reservations prior to driving out here. Entry is FREE to the Getty but reservations are required. Parking fee is $25. So much art to see and again the garden is beautiful. The views throughout are amazing. read more
The Getty is my absolute favorite Art museum in CA because it has collections from ALL my favorite artists in the World as well as the sheer beauty of the architecture and landscape looks like art too! I mean, how many museums have trams that ascend you to the property and has just as many things for you to "take in" without stepping foot inside the building as it does inside the building?!! Inside, the exhibits had my favorite painters -- such as, Renoir, Monet, Degas, Van Gogh -- and the paintings didn't have security rope that restricted how close you could stand to them, which was nice for weirdos like me who like to look up close at brush strokes, but it worried me when I saw kids running or just people walking with coats and bags right next to these masterpieces. (Oooooomg, is Art panic attacks a thing?!!) The most shocking part of all this is, get this, it is FREE admission! You just need to make online reservations for an entrance time slot, so they can spread out the foot traffic. It also helps with managing the parking lot and trams. If you drive here, there is a parking fee of $25 (a little hefty, I know, but it's still cheaper than tickets per person, and the tram is free). TIPS: The Getty is pretty big, so I'd say you need at least 2.5 hours here, and that's if you only come to enjoy the tram, gardens and maybe 1 or 2 exhibits. You can easily spend 5 hours here, so I'd come early. You can grab a bite at the cafe in the majestic gardens while you gaze at the LA skyline! read more
4 months ago
What a spectacular museum sitting in the hills of LA! A must see for tourists and guests. Such a lovely museum experience. Parking was tricky but pretty organized all things considering. Go earlier in the day it's cheaper! read more
Such a great educational and cultural experience! What a gift that JP Getty left for us and that the center continues to not charge admission is wonderful, just make reservations for your group/self online ahead of time if possible to guarantee your time and entrance. I'm very grateful for the incredible history available for anyone to enjoy. The art includes paintings, furniture, sculptures, ceramics, photography, and the outdoor garden. To truly see every piece of art (including reading each description, artist, and name of work) in the various buildings, and enjoy the garden and grounds, you will need a full day or two. We didn't get to see all of the exhibits (we love learning about each one) nor the garden, so my husband and I will be going again and I cannot wait! Parking at the center is $25 and there's a free air conditioned tram to and from the Center from the parking garage. Food is available including a semi-upscale restaurant that's pricey, and reservations are recommended. You cannot eat or drink inside any of the exhibits, but you can bring your own food and drinks to enjoy outside (lots of tables, chairs, and shade) if you'd like to save money. There are a few food carts with simple sandwiches, wraps, sodas, coffees, etc you can purchase on the grounds. Gift shops are in each building and some are specific to each exhibit which is really cool. read more
3 hours ago
it was super fun not as packed as I thought it would be on a Saturday. I got to see so many different paintings and sculptures. There's a huge variety of different things. The only thing I probably only would say that was a small issue. Was that food prices and drink prices are totally outrageous. I highly recommend you guys bring water bottles and stuff before entering the museum because the prices are crazy but it was super fun. We'll be returning and highly recommend especially if you are trying to go on a group. There is so many things here to look up. I had so much fun with my daughter a lot of walking and stairs so you do definitely get your steps in. It's a very clean space employees are super helpful and sweet. read more
2 days ago
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More info about The Getty Center
1200 Getty Ctr Dr
Ste 800
Los Angeles, CA 90049
Brentwood
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(310) 440-7300
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http://www.getty.edu
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Ask the Community - The Getty Center
Is handicapped parking available and less expensive?
There is limited handicap parking. There is no discount.
Where do I park?
There is a Getty Center parking structure located at N Sepulveda Blvd & Getty Center Dr. Parking is $20 per car or motorcycle.
What are the most current requirements regarding masks and vaccination status to visit the ghetto as of September 2022?
We're at the Getty today (November 5th, 2022) we're not wearing a face mask and I don't see anyone else wearing them either.
Is the service to store picnic boxes and coolers at Coat Check a free service?
Hi Scott! Yes, all coat check services are free. However, depending on the size of the cooler it may be checked at the parcel check at T-1. Either way, all services are free!
Can we still bring outside food and drink in to picnic post COVID (as of June 2022)?
Yes, absolutely! Have a great picnic!
So the getty gets to make there own rules on vaccination requirements?
Hi Jacob, We are following LA County Department of Public Health orders and LA City mandates as they are updated. Please visit: https://www.getty.edu/visit/covid-safety/ for…
How much is the tram ride?
There is no fee! Admission is also free. Only thing they charge for is parking. Don't know why someone said they had to pay for admission because they never have charged
What if you are late for your timed visit?
It might be OK; I doubt if they would turn anyone away. But they get pretty busy, so you might be prioritized lower..
Can you bring backpacks to study?
Yes. Backpacks must be worn on the front so you don't accidentally knock into something. (This is a totally reasonable request and you aren't being targeted)
Can you get in if you show a recent negative COVID test?
Hello, As of November 4, 2021, visitors (age 12+) to the Getty Center and Getty Villa Museum must provide proof of full vaccination or a negative test result received within…
Do you have to be vaccinated to visit the Getty Center?
Hello! Last week, the Los Angeles City Council approved an ordinance requiring visitors to many public indoor venues, including museums, to show proof of vaccination against COVID-19. Mayor Eric Garcetti signed the measure into law, and it will go…
Can I buy a parking pass?
Hi Kathy, you can pre-purchase a parking pass with your reservation to the Getty Villa Museum. Parking is paid onsite only at the Getty Center.
Are young children allowed to come?
Hello Eli! ABSOLUTELY! Children of all ages are always welcome at the 2 Getty locations. Have a great visit!
When do you anticipate opening?
Dear Rebecca, thank you for your message. We are now working towards a January 2021 for our reopening. Of course, pending approval from the Health department. Have a great…
How often does the tram come? Every 15 minutes on the 15 minute mark?
Hello Nicole, The tram comes every 4 minutes! Have a great visit!
Does the Getty still have free parking on Saturdays after 5pm?
I was there yesterday (Thursday). Till 3 pm parking cost $20, after 3pm - $15.
Review Highlights - The Getty Center
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The Getty Center - artmuseums - Updated August 2026
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