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Visiting The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Your must-see list of masterpieces

The Met is a New York institution! It will take you on a journey of art through thousands of years of civilization. Here's our guide to what you should see during your visit.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art – or the Met – is one of the world’s most famous art museums, containing a world-class collection of art from ancient to contemporary times. The Met’s permanent collection is always on view, and visitors can take a trip through time by walking through the architecturally impressive rooms.

Surrounded by the stunning location of Central Park, the Met is both easy to access and majestic to behold. Check out our helpful guide for visiting The Metropolitan Museum of Art, packed full of tips for visiting, places to eat nearby, and ways to save on a bunch of other popular area attractions.

Tips for visiting the Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Met exterior

 

  • Make a plan: The Met is large, and it's easy to get lost or off track when exploring. If you’re trying to take in the whole place in one visit, start with one of the side wings (Greco-Roman off to the left, or Egyptian off to the right.) Not only will this lead you through to other rooms, but you’ll also experience a historical timeline of cultural production from around the world.
     
  • Stick around: The Met makes it easy for visitors to stay for an extended period of time, so don’t try and rush through. You’ll probably need 3-5 hours just to see the permanent collection, so take advantage of the resting spots –  in just about every room – which can give your feet a break and let you take in the atmosphere.
     
  • Download the app: The Met’s app is a handy way to make sure you see everything you want to without having to pull out your map every few steps. You can also access the audio tour for free on a smartphone by visiting the museum’s site and clicking on “Audio Guide.” Visitors can still rent devices at the museum if they wish.
     
  • See the Cloisters: Further uptown, the Cloisters are all about the art and architecture of Medieval Europe. With a ticket to the Met, you’ll also be able to visit the Cloisters on the same day.
     
  • Children under 12 receive free admission.

When's the best time to visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art?

Inside the Met

Weekends are always a busy time for NYC museums, so if you can, try and visit the Met during the week to cut down on crowds. For a special treat, on Friday and Saturday evenings, the Met serves cocktails with light snacks and live music on the Great Hall Balcony Bar, which overlooks the majestic lobby entrance.

Every year the Met installs a new work by a contemporary artist on the rooftop, which during the warmer months provides incredible views of Central Park, Midtown, and Upper Manhattan. Visitors during these seasons will have access to a rooftop cafe and bar.

What should I bring to the Metropolitan Museum of Art?
 

  • Camera: You’ll see some of the world’s most famous works of art, from ancient times to the Renaissance to modern masters. There are ample opportunities for memorable photos, particularly with interactive exhibitions like the Temple of Dendur. The Met won’t let you use selfie sticks, so bring a friend if you’re looking to document your trip in portraits.
     
  • A bottle of water: You can’t bring outside food and drink into the museum, but you can bring bottles of water. You’ll be spending a lot of time inside, so you’ll appreciate not having to track down a water fountain.
     
  • A sketch pad: For the creatively inclined, sitting in one of the galleries and sketching the artwork can be a truly unique way to remember your trip. The Met frowns on materials that can make a mess or potentially harm the artwork (no pens) and asks visitors to use pencils.

And that's it! With the Met’s security procedures, you won’t be able to bring much else with you. Visitors with backpacks or large bags will be required to check them, although purses are okay to be carried around. You’re better off not taking large items to avoid the long bag check lines.

What to see and do at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

There's so much to see, you could spend your entire day here. We've highlighted some of the best and most famous exhibits to help you create a game plan for your visit.

Greek and Roman art

Sculpture at the Met

Here, visitors can take in ancient Greek and Roman pottery, sculptures, and artifacts like jewelry and furniture. There are more than 17,000 works in this exhibition hall, dating from the Neolithic Era (4500 B.C.) to the time of Constantine's Roman Empire (312 A.D.). As you peruse the works, you'll be able to follow along with somewhat of a timeline and history told by these unique and expertly preserved artifacts.

Egyptian art

Egyptian art at the Met

You'll find 26,000 different artifacts and artworks in the Egyptian wing. In addition to the paintings, sculptures, and jewelry of the ancient Egyptians, the Met also houses the Temple of Dendur, a structure dating to before 10 BC. The Sackler Wing, the new home of the Temple, has an incredible installation with an indoor river, trees, and other related elements. Arguably one of the best exhibits in the museum.

It also features giant ceiling-to-floor windows that give visitors a bonus look out onto NYC's bustling streets.

Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas

This area covers an extensive history of tribal cultures from around the world. Visitors can view ancient artifacts like masks, ritual accessories, and a significant amount of textile work. With over 11,000 pieces, you'll get a better idea of cultures including ancient South America, sub-Saharan Africa, Central America, and more.

East and Southeast Asian art

This is a huge area of the museum, as it contains examples of ancient work from all over Asia, including China, Japan, and Southeast Asia. The oldest artifact in the building dates back to the third millennium BC. This is one of the largest and most comprehensive collections of Asian artwork in the entire Western Hemisphere.

Medieval art

The Met’s collection is home to a number of medieval pieces of art, both religious and secular. For those who want an extra dose of the era, a visit to the Met’s uptown Cloisters will be memorable for history buffs.

European exhibits

Sculpture and decorative art

Sculpture at the Met

For those looking for classic examples of Renaissance sculptures, this wing is home to famous sculptors such as Rodin and Bernini. Visitors can also experience rooms that are dedicated to certain periods and styles, fully furnished in their original manner.

Whether you are an art lover or not, the Met’s European paintings wing contains some of the world’s most recognizable artworks and artists from history. Rembrandt, Vermeer, Botticelli and others are represented in these strikingly designed rooms.

To continue through Europe's art history, more recent masters such as Picasso, Van Gogh, Degas, Matisse and many more are represented in this area. Some of the most famous artists, such as Monet and Cézanne, have galleries dedicated to solo presentations of their work.

The American Wing

These rooms pay homage to American artwork, design, and architecture spanning from the 17th century to the early 20th century. Walk through staged rooms, halls of sculptures, and important examples of domestic art by artists of the past and present.

Modern and contemporary art

While the Met’s galleries are home to important artwork throughout history, they also have a wing dedicated to modern and contemporary works. Today, the exhibit hall holds 12,000 paintings dated from 1900 to the present day. You can see masterpieces by Dalí, Pollock and Warhol, and works by contemporary artists such as Kiki Smith and George Condo.

Van Gogh at the Met Museum

While the Met’s galleries are home to important artwork throughout history, they also have a wing dedicated to modern and contemporary works. Today, the exhibit hall holds 12,000 paintings dated from 1900 to the present day. You can see masterpieces by Dalí, Pollock and Warhol, and works by contemporary artists such as Kiki Smith and George Condo.

The Costume Institute

The Met’s annual celebrity-filled gala supports the Costume Institute, which brings temporary exhibits celebrating some of the world’s most important historical and contemporary fashion. Items from the permanent collection are also displayed throughout the year and include pieces dating back to the 15th century. For any fashion-lover, this is a can't miss.

Special exhibits

The Met hosts special exhibitions that rotate throughout the year, each exploring a medium or artist in depth. Consult the website before your visit to see which special exhibits you'd like to catch.

Rooftop

The Met inside view

If you visit during the summer, be sure to head up to the roof to take in views of Central Park and a rotating installation by contemporary artists. It's an awesome place to grab a drink, a quick bite, or just enjoy the view.

Attractions near the Met

Uptown Manhattan is home to some of New York’s top cultural destinations.

The Met Breuer

If the main building of the Metropolitan Museum of Art hasn't satiated all your art desires, head over to the Met Breuer, a satellite location just a few blocks away. This museum covers mediums from painting to sculpture, photography, textiles, and prints.

American Museum of Natural History

To take in even more history, a walk through Central Park will put visitors right at the American Museum of Natural History, one of New York’s most famous landmarks. This museum is one of the largest of its kind and is most famous for its collection of dinosaur fossils and the Milstein Hall of Ocean Life.

From a 563-carat Star of India sapphire to a planet-eating dinosaur that roamed the earth 65 million years ago, there's so much to see here.

Guggenheim Museum

Guggenheim

If you haven’t seen enough art after the Met, a trip to nearby Guggenheim can give you a completely different experience of contemporary art. Housed in a landmark structure designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, visitors can walk the museum’s circular path to see exquisite examples of contemporary works.

Central Park Bike Rentals

Central Park in fall

Since you're at the park, you might as well explore it. Rent a bike and conquer all the paths, trails, and green spaces of the largest public city park with Central Park Full Day Bike Rentals.

Where to eat near the Metropolitan Museum of Art

There are three dining areas in the Museum itself, as well as the seasonal café on the rooftop during the summer. However, there are also several places to eat close to the Museum.

Grazie (Italian) 26 East 84th Street. For diners looking for a sit-down meal outside of the museum, Grazie is a favorite for locals, and their brunch is one of the Upper East Side’s best.

Nectar Café (Diner) 1090 Madison Ave. For a more casual option, Nectar gives a classic New York diner experience, with ample offerings for breakfast and lunch.

Le Pain Quotidien (Café) 1131 Madison Ave. Whether you’re looking for a quick snack, a coffee boost before or after the museum, or just want some light fare, Le Pain Quotidien always has a selection of pastries, salads, and sandwiches. Visitors can decide whether to take the items to go or to eat in.

Need to know details

The Met lion

Main Building Hours
 

  • Sunday–Thursday, 10am – 5:30pm
  • Friday and Saturday, 10am – 9pm
  • Galleries are cleared 15 minutes before closing
  • Closing: Thanksgiving, Christmas Day, New Year's Day, and the first Monday in May

Directions & Address

1000 Fifth Avenue at 82nd Street New York, NY 10024

Driving: From Lake Shore Drive, exit at 18th Street. Follow Museum Campus Drive around Soldier Field. Signs will indicate visitor parking.

Public Transportation: The closest subway stop is 86th Street. 

Can't choose? No need, see it all with Go City®

Discover our full line-up of New York attractions including The Empire State Building, Top of the Rock Observatory, the Statue of Liberty, and more.  

🤩 >> If you want to see and do as much as you can, our All-Inclusive Pass is for you.    

😎 >> If you want to pick just a few attractions and visit at your own pace, our Explorer Pass is the perfect option. 

Please note: the Metropolitan Museum of Art (the Met) is NOT on our passes.

Lindsay Eagan
Go City Travel Expert

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10+ Things to Do in New York in Winter – December & January Activities & More

Winter in New York City is full of wonder and enchantment. The city is one of the world's top destinations during the holiday season where you can delight in magnificent department store window displays, street performers and singers, fabulous shopping, outdoor skating, seasonal festivals, and so much more. You might even catch some magical snowfall... So if you’re looking for things to do in New York in winter, check out our list of the best holiday activities and attractions. Go Ice Skating at Rockefeller Center New York City has a few places to enjoy the popular winter sport, so you have a few options to choose from: Ice skating at the Ice Rink at Rockefeller Center might be the most quintessential winter New York City activity and it's one of the most iconic places in the world to skate. After some laps around the rink, warm up with a cup of hot cocoa at any of the nearby coffee shops or cafes; we like Rock Center Cafe for its prime views of the rink. Snap a holiday card-worthy pic with the famous tree in Rockefeller Square, tour the center, and take a trip to the top of the building for sweeping winter views of the New York City skyline. Image credit: Bryant Park Facebook page. If you'd rather avoid the hard-to-navigate crowds that are sure to be at Rockefeller Center, head to the Bank of America Winter Village at Bryant Park for free admission for ice skating every day, through January. At Winter Village, you can get quality Skate rentals, sharpening, lessons, and there are bag checks and lockers available. Afterward, stop in Celsius for a bite to eat and festive drinks while you warm back up. Head to Wollman Rink in Central Park for skating with a picturesque background and a convenient location close to lots of attractions, including... Museum of Modern Art American Natural History Museum Metropolitan Museum of Art and more... Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree If skating isn't your thing, Rockefeller Center Plaza is still worth checking out for its iconic Christmas tree scene. The Rockefeller Center Christmas tree is carefully selected each year among candidates from across the country, this world-famous tree is the best of the best. Lights go on just after Thanksgiving, and the tree is available on display for all to see for the entire month. It’s worth a visit to Rockefeller Center for even just a glimpse of this tree. Celebrate New Year's Eve in Times Square It's iconic for a reason, tons of fun to be had celebrating the ball drop in Times Square. If you are planning on attending, be sure to check out these tips for New Year's Eve in Times Square – it's a long, long day waiting out in the cold, but can be all worth it if you plan properly. Visit a World-Class Museum Want to get in a little culture during your visit to New York? Head to one of New York City’s top museums. 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Choose as you go from dozens of top attractions and save on combined admission vs paying at the gate. See all available New York passes, attractions & prices. Please note, the winter events taking place at some of these attractions may be separately ticketed and not available on a Go City® pass. We hope you plan to add a few of these fun options to your winter vacation itinerary.
Casey Makovich
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Best Vacations for Teens

Taking teens on vacation can be a challenge. You need a mix of high-energy and chilled out attractions to keep them entertained while considering their unique interests. Deciding on where to take teens on vacation can, therefore, be difficult. But we’ve put together a list of the top cities to go on vacation with teens. They’re full of exciting and diverse attractions that will impress even the most stubborn of teenagers. Our best vacations for teens are: New York City Los Angeles Cancun San Diego Chicago Save with Go City Admission to top attractions in these cities is included with Go City. You could save up to 65% on admission vs gate price. New York City It’s impossible to be bored in New York. With tons of famous sights to see, as well as cultural and sporting attractions, you won’t be short of activities to entertain your teen. Empire State Building: Anyone visiting New York has to take a trip up to the top of the Empire State Building. Everyone will marvel at the breathtaking sights of the city below, and teens will relish the chance for the ultimate NYC selfie opportunity. Madison Square Garden: Athletic teens – especially fans of the New York Knicks or the New York Rangers – will enjoy a behind the scenes tour of Madison Square Garden. They’ll get to see exclusive areas like the luxury suites, and might get to walk on the court itself. Los Angeles Glamorous LA is a great vacation spot for teens. It has amazing theme parks, celebrity-themed attractions, and gorgeous beaches – what more could a teenager ask for? Santa Monica Pier: Take your teens to Santa Monica Pier for relaxing beach vibes, fun theme park rides and delicious food. They’ll love the mix of exciting activities and the opportunity to hang out in trendy Santa Monica. Universal Studios Hollywood: There isn’t a more family-friendly attraction than Universal Studios Hollywood. It has rides, shows, and entertainment to suit everyone, but especially teens. 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Seren Morris
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10+ Things to Do in NYC for College Students & Ways to Save Today

As the biggest city in the nation and one of the world's most important centers for everything from finance to fashion, New York City is a hot spot for tourists from around the globe. Bustling with diverse cultural life and a vibrant youth scene, The Big Apple is one of the most exciting destinations for college students. Not to mention the fact that NYC's vibrant nightlife is almost unparalleled (they don't call it The City that Never Sleeps for nothing!). Contrary to what you may have heard, New York attractions can be enjoyed on a college budget. So check out our list of the top places to visit in New York for college students! Save on Attraction Admission With a New York City Explorer Pass®, you can visit some of these great attractions all while saving up to 50% on combined admission vs. paying at the gate. The New York City Explorer Pass® gives you the flexibility to create your own itinerary, so you can choose from dozens of top attractions and create a vacation tailored to your interests. Madame Tussauds Wax Museum This contemporary attraction is one of the most popular sites for students visiting New York and it's conveniently located right in bustling Times Square. The wax statues of your favorite celebrities (from Bieber to Obama) are so life-like that you can fool your friends with photo ops! Getting In: Madame Tussauds New York tickets are available as an option with the New York City Explorer Pass. Dave & Buster's This restaurant, bar, and the action-packed arcade is NYC's prime place to eat, drink, and play. Dave & Buster's features over 200 video games, fantastic American bar food, and an endless drink menu—what else could a college student ask for? Getting in: Dave & Buster's features a variety of options, from just dining or just playing games to combo packages with savings. Ellen's Stardust Diner This retro '50s diner takes dining to a new level with a talented staff of singing waiters that entertain you while you eat. In the heart of Times Square, Ellen's Stardust Diner is a great place to stop before (or after) your night on the town. Getting in: Ellen's Stardust Diner is open to the public. Central Park TV & Movie Sites Tour This comprehensive tour is the best way to see some of the most iconic Central Park spots from all your favorite TV shows and movies. On this guided tour, you'll get to see recognizable featured in Trainwreck, Home Alone II, Breakfast at Tiffany's, When Harry Met Sally, The Smurfs, and lots more. Getting in: Central Park TV & Movie Sites Walking Tour tickets are an included attraction choice with the New York City Explorer Pass. St. Mark's Place This is more your style, budget-wise. For chic and cheap shopping, you can't beat St. Mark's Place in East Village. This shopping mecca attracts a young, eclectic crowd, as New York University is quite nearby. Getting in: St. Mark's Place is open to the public. Ripley's Believe It or Not NYC Be prepared to be a little weirded out...in a good way. Dubbed New York's most bizarre attraction, Ripley's is the perfect spot for college students seeking a little off-beat fun. Come face-to-face with strange relics like shrunken heads, and brace yourself for "sideshow wonders" like "The Incredible Lizard Man." Getting In: Ripley’s Believe It or Not! NYC admission is available on the New York City Explorer Pass. Other Music One of the few record stores still standing in NYC. If you're like most college kids, you're too cool for mainstream music. Lucky for you, Other Music, a small but overflowing shop in the hip East Village, has a heaping collection of alternative records and relics to peruse. Getting in: Other Music is open to the public. Check their site for upcoming events. Museum of Sex It's actually educational...really! You'd be hard-pressed to find a subject college students are more enthusiastic about. This progressive museum addresses a wide range of topics once considered taboo in order to present and preserve the history, evolution, and cultural significance of human sexuality. They also promote safe-sex practices. Getting in: Museum of Sex tickets are available on the New York City Explorer Pass®. Please note: visitors must be at least 18 years of age. The Apple Store on Fifth Avenue Can't live without your newest "iGadget?" At the Apple Store on Fifth Avenue, you'll get lost in a world of cutting-edge featuring all your favorite Apple products. Remember, if you want to save big bucks on admission when visiting NYC, scoop up a New York Explorer Pass and save up to 50% vs. paying at the attraction. You can even use it on your smartphone!
Katie Sagal

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