We have all the opinions of people who are purchasing the services of The Met Breuer (Museum) near to the state of New York.
At the present this business has a score of 4.5 out of 5 and the rating was based on 1635 reviews.
As you can read, it has an average rating is virtually the top, and it's based on a high number of scores, so we can conclude that the assessment is quite accurate. If there are many people who bothered to leave their review when they are satisfied with the business, it works.
You know that we don't usually stop to place feddbacks when these are good and we usually do it only if we have had a problem or incidence...
This Museum belongs to the category of Art museum.
Just amazing
This building used to be the home to Whitney museum of art until they moved to a larger new facility at the meat packing district. Met acquired this building to expand their modern and contemporary art exhibitions which has been a sorely needed move from the met to maintain relevance to New York’s significant art scene and history. The building actually feels much better now being a annex rather than the whole administration. It feels way less cluttered and more focused in its exhibitions curation. The basement cafe is very nice and quiet.
Sooooo nice!! And very impressive!
Quiet sister gallery to the Met, a few blocks away. The space is nicely curated, of course whether you like the exhibitions depends on the show and your taste! Nudes by Klimt, Schiele and Picasso was on when I visited. I loved Schiele's work which I hadn't been exposed to before.
SMALL BUT CUTE, STAYS open until nine which is a good thing! This museum is much simpler to navigate than the Brooklyn Museum. I saw the exhibit, art, and conspiracy. Interesting in the least.If conspiracy theories are your think this is for you
Enjoyed seeing the staple art as well as featured art. Elevator goes to floors three floors of art. Nice complement after MET exhaustion ...
Manageable, more contemporary version of Met. Same ticket. Well worth a visit for exhibitions. May not even have a permanent collection space.
The building is gorgeous the bar chic and the art so much better than before.
Enjoyed spending a couple of hours here on a Sunday, walking through the 5 different floors displaying Modern art from various artists.
Small but provocative space in comparison to The Met. Features rotating exhibits so check online to see what is on display. The $25 entry fee for non-residents is steep unless you have time to visit the Met and Cloisters within the three days the entry fee covers.
I really like this space. It’s not overwhelming like the MET but has very interesting showings and should be on the list to visit if you in NY.
Amazing building. small rotating collection
Had a wonderful experience here attending a performance by talented musicians and saw the Oliver Beer Art. AMAZING.
Only one exhibit, namely Obsession: nudes by Klimt, Schiele and Picasso. Other galleries were not open. Very impressive exhibit. Love this museum and plan to visit again. The garden and Flora bar are nice and quiet places to dwell
Always interesting exhibits!
I would argue that if you only have a short trip to NYC, to come here vs the actual Met. The reason I say this, is while the Met is an incredible place to go see, it's incredibly massive, and you can spend days there just looking at everything they have to offer. If you only are NYC for a short period, this will get your art fill, and it's often much less crowded than the Met itself!
Wonderful satellite museum of the Met. The galleries are always nicely laid out and they have a large cafe downstairs. The gift shop is cool too, you can buy original art, books, and other gifts. I've been here many times but most recently I saw Edward Munch. They had so many amazing pieces of his work on display. The captions we're a nice addition to keep up with the backstory and history of the work. Lots of security present but they aren't a nuisance. Can get a little crowded so try to go in the AM to avoid the crowds.
I remember going to this building back in the day when it housed the Whitney Museum of Modern Art. I must say, Met Breuer made a great choice of space to display the modern, innovative, and quirky artwork. The fact that it's very well compartmentalized and relatively small, compared to the Metropolitan Museum, really allows you to enjoy and appreciate all the permanent and special exhibits in a more leisurely, much less touristy environment. If you are a local, or a frequent visitor to NYC, make sure to visit the museum every so often, as the special exhibits are changed often and are very well curated. Personally, I am not a fan and am rather sceptical of abstract art, for example, but some pieces of abstract art Met Breuer showcases don't leave me feeling impartial.
Always loved the building; since the Met takeover, exhibits fitting the surroundings have been staged there back to back.
The museum is small. Right now only 2 of the floors have exhibits open to public. And I have to say they are a little post modern to me
Even though only 2 floors were open, I spent over 2 hours exploring the exhibitions. Each floor was entirely dedicated to one artist's work through their career. It was spacious enough to not feel crowded on a Saturday afternoon. I would def return when the exhibits change next month.
One of my favorite museums in the city. Architecturally I find the building extremely fascinating. Exhibitions are non permanent, so it’s hard to talk about them. However, the themes and artists chosen are often amazing.
Love the architecture. Wonderful restaurant
Great low key cafe--accessible without paying entrance fee. Very interesting modern exhibitions.
Great exhibition of Munch and some very nice other exhibitions. The museum is not too big and not too overwhelming, which is a good for around 2 hours visit. Enjoyed spending time there.
Amazing collection of art in an expansive space spread out amongst multiple floors. The artwork ranges from Edvard Munch to contemporary artists as well at the time that I had visited. There is a restaurant and bar at the bottom floor of the museum, which is also great for grabbing a few drinks with friends. Highly recommend a visit.
I used to work at The Met before I lost by job three years ago, but I still LOVE this place. A small, perfect museum that makes great use of the brutalist architecture of its namesake. We try to come at least three-four times a year. One of NYC’s top restaurants is downstairs.
As far as I know, the Met Breuer was originally the Whitney Museum. I think this is better than the current Whitney Museum in lower Manhattan.
Awesome Cafe and outdoor space in cellar. Main entrance is a master piece. So is the lobby ceiling.
Not a must visit for those visiting from out of town. The collection is small and quite narrow in its appeal to broader audience. As others have said only stop by after you've checked out other major museums. There are only four floors of exhibit space total so make sure you check to see if anyone of them is closed. When I stopped by two floors were closed. Ouch. You do have a choice of deciding how much to pay for admission buy suggested price is 25.
Gorgeous museum spent a few hours here while in the city for Thanksgiving and highly recommend it. Great selection of the masters and holiday themed exhibits. Can easily spend half a day or more exploring all of the halls. Highly recommend it.
The architecture of the Met Breuer is great, took a lot of photos. Enjoyed the exhibition of Oliver Beer on 5th floor, impressive sound from vibration of vessels. Recommend.
Great shows, great setting. Be sure to visit Flora for a drink or meal.
A great stop in New York City. It’s smaller and a more intimate experience that feels interactive.
If you are an art lover then you must surely visit it .
Just make sure you look up what is exhibited before you decide to go. Otherwise you might scratch your head ;). Very nice cafe andvrestaurant downstairs. Even if you decide not to visit the gallery!
Beautiful building on itself, plus the pieces shown are perfectly curated. Definitely worth visiting. There's elevator access for all floors, which makes it accessible for everyone. It is a relatively small museum you can visit in about two hours. The ticket can be used for three consecutive days for this museum and the other Met Museums (5th Ave. & Cloisters), plan ahead.
nice place... and good collection
Rad, lovely cafe, and the admission tickets are valid for three days at all three locations.
The Met Breuer is a need extension of the classic met Museum that you'll find on 5th Avenue. The aren't here is certainly more modern, and tends to fluctuate with new exhibits every 4 to 6 weeks. Pro tip, you can use your met membership card to attend the Met Breuer at no additional cost. They also have a fantastic little coffee shop and Wine Bar downstairs, that features open seating in a patio like setting that's basement level during the spring summer and fall seasons. It's a great way to spend a Saturday afternoon.
I'm so glad the Met has this space to show the contemporary side. I've seen incredible exhibitions! It makes me sad that something feels off every time that I go. One day it was almost empty, another day, one of the elevator was not working and so on. It's a shame that it's obvious that is not a priority because there so much to show and the amazing building obviously deserves it.
More contemporary museum of all the Mets! Nice, small and cool exhibits
They made me drink my water at the door when water is allowed
It's a very brutalist building, and the cavernous spaces work for some art, not for others.
building and exhibits worthwhile, cafe is a beautiful setting ,
Best bookshop for art lovers
Nice museum to visit, small w good collections. Plus, it is free if you have the admission to The Met
Great place to see contemporary art.
Metropolitan museum of art has done a fantastic job.....focusing on painting! !!!! And the written cards are actually relevant for a change. Keep up the good shows
Great exhibits! Feels new and well curated. The Cafe on the ground level is beautiful and a great stop to relax and grab a drink. Could spend all day here if I wanted!
It always nice to visit. It’s hidden gem.
Waste of time. At least the ticket let you go to the other met
Great Munch exhibition, only The Scream is missing but they have a room dedicated to variations of this work. The exhibition also highlights the many different techniques Munch experimented on the course of his life, so there are definitely some gems to discover. I didn't have a lot of time to spend on the other exhibitions, so I will definitely be back!
The size makes it possible to soak everything in without being exhausted. It's also a nice to take a dining or beverage break.
You either like Modern Art or you don't and if you aren't a fan, it's probably not worth the trip. I found the building itself mildly interesting, but the exhibits were sparse and generally unattractive. I'd recommend going to the other Met locations first and only here is you have the extra time or a deep attachment to Modern Art.
Flora bar. The best
Small but interesting collection of contemporary art. You can enter with the same admission ticket of the Met museum and is valid for three days for $25. The café downstairs is excellent, very calm, reasonable prices and great service.
Always good to return here but the building's concept shows its age.
The Met Breuer used to be the location of the Whitney Museum of American Art which moved downtown to Ganseevort Street. Now it is an annex of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was designed by Marcel Breuer in 1975. Your addission to the Met will also allow you to enter the Breuer but you must go to the ticket kiosk and trade into your badge for a new one. The Met Breuer still shows contemporary American Art as the Whitney did. It hasn't changed much from the Whitney days.
Suggested admission for locals, new exhibits and modern art
Appealing re-use of this iconic museum structure.
Best curated shows One ticket gets you to see the met, Breuer and the cloisters as well Go see!!! Best Better
The Met Breuer is small - a rowboat compared to Mother Met a few blocks away. When it has really good exhibitions, its small size and intimacy make it a great place to absorb the art on offer without the crowds that can make a visit to the Big Met challenging - and even exhausting. My advice is to check out the exhibits first and then, if one or more really tempt you, then go to the Breuer. Even if exhibits sound unusual, all the more reason to visit. Unusual can be mind-expanding. Different should be tempting too! Just be careful about the cafe on the lower level. It's oh so trendy and expensive.
The restaurant is why you wanna come here let's be honest
Small art museum, however with a large cafe. Phone booth by the lower floor bathroom welcome me back to the early 90's
The best exhibitions
The Met Breuer was designed by the Hungarian-born and Bauhaus-trained architect Marcel Breuer in 1966.
When the met 5 Ave is too busy... Great rotation of modern art. Fancy Cafe downstairs
Nice smaller space than the Met on 5th. When I went, the exhibits Art and Conspiracy and Jack Witten sculpture were on display only on floors 4 and 3. Both were very well curated. There is a coat check at Breuer and cafe/bar downstairs. You can’t bring food here, even in sealed containers. My recommendation is go to Breuer first, then Met on 5th ave in the same day. Breuer won’t overwhelm you or tire you if you are viewing with smaller children. They are within walking distance of one another. The bathrooms are clean.
Love the new exhibits.
3.5 not too impressed but interesting
Nice place if you are into contemporary art and quickly done.
My fave museum in the city . The setting is very intimate you become a part of the mood and the setting . The paintings and objects de art are so accessible . Very enjoyable experience . You can totally immerse yourself in the exhibitions
Ok, but do not waste you time you see very little
It's a very modest museum with a small collection. It's nice that as native new Yorker, you can pay what you wish and visit all three met museums.
Such a comfortable museum. Space is very open and exhibits are focused and not overwhelming. Not a bad place to introduce children to art. Coffee bar and restaurant have great atmosphere.
A magnificent architecture and exhibitions that are curated with more bravery than what you see at the Met 5th Ave. I have seen some of the best shows of my life here, and as an art historian I practically live in museums.
Pretty neat exhibits and your ticket gets you access thi the Met. I'd definitely come here again .
Mediocre. Only 2 floors were open when I visited. Visit took less than an hour.
It's an art gallery with several floors of exhibits. Downstairs is a cafe serving wine, tea, and coffee in a relaxed bougie atmosphere. Upstairs are the exhibits, which seem to rotate in and out. I believe we walked through 3 or 4 floors of art in ~1 hour.
If you are somehow curious about contemporary art, you’ll enjoy this place! I admire Breuer as a whole - from architecture to and mind-blowing exhibitions. On the contrary to main building of the Met, this one is crisp and clear, really focuses your attention.
The exhibitions cannot compete with the Met, but it is important to visit this museum for its great architectural value
The building is one of a kind, I highly recommend the audio guide it explains the complete builiding with all of it's curiosities. It has made me reconsider what I thought could be possible with concrete. The collection is kept alive. Even if contemporary art is not your deal, you will appreciate the curators effort to bring meaning to the art pieces showed.
Cutting edge...
It's a small but we'll curated modern art museum.
The Breuer has fantastic exhibitions featuring artists not always in the mainstream. Different art, different thinking. Stretches our brains in new directions.
Wouldn't consider most of it "art".
Too much brown stuff with lots of label reading. If you're having this kind of show paint a wall orange or something, please, or release colourful songbirds to nest in the Armajani maquettes. The kind of general browness people dislike about museums. Great space generally. I liked the tiny village in the stairwell.
Amazing museum. Very good collections of masterpieces sculptures. Must visit.
A modernist masterpiece and a perfect backdrop for exhibitions
Really nice building. Pity it doesn't have permanent collections.
Limited restrooms. They are available on 2 out of 5 floors. Great place when the exhibition is one that interests you and boring when it doesn't. Museum is small and generally has only or exhibit at a time.
Elegant Cafe downstairs beautiful atmosphere ambiance excellent Baristas and a nice crowd.
Fantastic addition to the MET Museum system!
The former Whitney slave Space now houses the contemporary art section of the Met museum. Not a huge storage space, but can have interesting exhibitions
Had a great time there sipping a cocktail in a peaceful patio - El Mijador, if you like tequila cocktails, a must! - will come back!
Good and prompt service, tasty starters and suggestive brutalist environment
The current exhibit on the sculptural depiction of the human form was riveting, mesmerizing -- almost a religious experience and not just because of the many Catholic pieces (the depictions of the crucified Christ covered with gruesome flagellation wounds WILL remind some of Kaposi's sarcoma and the AIDS epidemic). My SO had to pull me away from the slide show juxtaposing WWI facial wounds and African masks - but I felt it my duty to look, a Memorial Day observance. Go for the beauty -- of which there is much - but see it all.
It is rather limited collection and if you have a choice between MoMA and Breuer, I would recommend to spend time in MoMA instead.
Very glad to put this location on my Mets list for visiting. I enjoyed a lot, very worth visiting.
Loved it. Great museum. Free first weekend of the month with Bank of America debit card.
Fantastic exhibtionsin a great museum, worth visiting the bar afterwards
Shallow modern art in a concrete bunker. Not comparable with the main MET or the cloisters, which both are fantastic. Worth a quick visit if you're a member but not worth a return visit or the (suggested) price of admission.
Some pieces from the exhibit I saw were really great, such as Kazuko Miyamoto's installation. Others were exactly the reason why people hate modern art. But I did see Warhol's Mao pieces, so yay!
Love this space. Easy to feel you accomplished everything. Great dining space downstairs.
I liked the museum building and its structure. It is small yet able to host 2 or 3 expositions. The ticket price becomes fair when you can use the same one for two more days visiting the other two Mets. My only problem with it was the collection they had. Anyway, maybe that was just not my cup of tea.
Very interesting place to learn about art and culture, usually have new special activities.
Architecture was great. Always love to see FLW. Artist featured when we visited was not that exciting, but the format of progression of the art through time was interesting. Check out the floors in the main area for an interesting solution to concrete control joints and peak into the restaurant below.
Excellent exhibitions.
A unique location for an art museum with a focus more on contemporary art in a building with impressive architecture.
Not worth it. Very small.
Not a museum. A gallery may be...
Quiet and cozy.
Now as Whitney had moved downtown the Met start making use of the Breuer. So far it was good but not spectacular. I hope they will come up with better curatorial ideas and better venue utilization.
Worth a visit. You can use the same ticket of MET.
Nice gallery space - there was only one exhibition on when we came, but it was a good one (Klimt, Picasso and Schiele drawings). A good thing is that one ticket gets you into all three Met museums for three days - I don't think the $25 entrance fee would be worth it just for this one museum, but it's a good extra place to visit after the main Met 5th Ave.
Amazing art museum with multiple beautiful exhibitions. The café is also really nice
My Favorite Museum... the building is a dream to walk through. Never too crowded.
Very interesting collection of contemporary art, although the place it's rather small. Thankfully you can get in here with the same ticket used to her into the Met 5th Avenue, up until two days later.
Wonderful place for contemporary art mostly, has really nice exhibitions.
Love the simple layout to see art. Remember when it was the Whitney. A drink and a sandwich at the bar is way more affordable than sitting at a table.
Such an incredible piece of Brutalist architecture.
Brutalist architecture outside, with an excellent temporary exhibit - Like Life: Sculpture, Color, and the Body (1300–Now) - but only showing until July 22. Don't miss it! I really enjoyed this temporary exhibit with it's remarkable re-creation of the human form over the centuries. Very talented artists. 3 stars overall, but 5 stars for the temporary exhibit.
Well designed architecture, high quality art collection
Was nice to visit, but a bit predictable.
A Brutalist jewel box. I've seen several good exhibits since the Met took over.
The Met Breuer is one of the gallery extensions to the Met and it has some of the most innovative art exhibitions that you could ever see. From artists like Edvard Munch to Arthur Jaffa they've had amazing exhibitions that rotate every couple of months!
A great addition to the Metropolitan Museum. It's nice to see an artist or theme in greater depth than the 5th avenue site can do. And only a short walk away.
Nice museum with some interesting pieces, quite small
Solid modern art concepts housed in the old Whitney Museum building. Your entrance is included after visiting the Met Museum, but check the exhibits online before visiting. The restaurant/cafe downstairs serves good coffee and cocktails.
Housed in the former Whitney Museum, the Met Breuer is a refreshing addition for the Met's modern and contemporary works to be displayed in. If you have an admission pass from the Met proper, just around the corner, they will cross honor the admission if you ask and vice versa. Also, take the stairs while in the Breuer, as there is a site specific work nestled for visitors to find!
Wedding Reception n the Restaurant downstairs. The food was amazing as was the party.
This is a great addition to the Met family. Gives extra space and opportunity to focus on more modern art. The space has the same limitations as it had when it was the Whitney - it is small, tight, have to climb many floors and it is crowded. But well worth it.
Really boring exhibits. Skip it.
Only dropped in for coffee, but a fantastic little bar and cafe overlooking the sculpture garden hidden away from the bustling city above. Great coffee, too.
Nice open space easy to navigate. New York residents pay what you wish with ID. Unusual exhibitions in the modern style. Bookstore and cafe. Elevators.
Her name is Laura and she is extremely rude. The sole reason I am not coming back is to not buy tickets from Laura. Laura needs to go. I tried having a friendly conversation about the museum with her and upon leaving she starting making fun of my to a fellow employee. In fact they were pointing at me. Horrible experience!! I’m going to try and photograph her so you know to stay away. Ps if I don’t get a picture look for the fat girl with glasses on Friday afternoons at the ticket counter
Beautiful exhibit of Schiele and Klimt, absolutely mesmerizing! Only concern was the large amount of security guards who constantly made one feel out of place, like they were rushing you along, not really friendly. This makes it a bit unwelcoming. Otherwise, a sophisticated atmosphere.
Struggle with understanding abstract art
Wouldn't want to spend more than 20 mins here. Mostly oil paintings.
Did not like this museum at all. All weird exhibits. MoMA much better if your into modern art.
Always always interesting & fun
You get admission to all the Met venues. Only two floors open during my visit. Lively Friday nights.
A very intersting space(in the most positive of ways. The perfect mix between a galleryband a museum
Great stay, and don’t miss out the coffee downstairs!
Excellent extension of the Met Museum. Puts on great exhibitions as is often far less crowded than other museums in the city. On Friday nights they have extended hours (open until 9pm) - was not crowded around 7pm.
Fontana retrospective is simply astonishing!
Great floor space.
I studied this building when I was at university studying architecture. It’s a must see if you like Architecture. It’s “pay as you wish” and you can use same ticket to visit The Met at 5th Ave on the same day and skip the line. I highly recommend to come here first and then head to the other Met.
The met Breuer is often overlooked because of the magnitude of the MET museum, but it is certainly worth a visit. Of course, it depends on the exhibition. Of course, if you're only in New York for a limited time, I recommend you first visit the MET, but if you feel like going to another museum the Breuer is Definitielyon a great option. It's not that far from the met so you can easily walk from the Met to the Breuer by foot if you don't mind walking through the city.
First time going to the Met and i was in awee. Such a beautiful place and wonderful artworks. Please visit u will not regret
Awesome place
Not a fan of modern art
It was good, kind of small but it was also kind of the right size if that makes sense
Went to Met Breuer for Art class which is part of my Humanities class and it was very refreshing to revisit the museum's history based on art & conspiracy. Timepieces were excellent from 50's all the way to current times each piece made a statement whether you liked or not it made you think..why, how, where and when. Get a chance stop by local museum you will be pleasantly surprised.
Quick visit, don't need a lot of time
Wonderful modern addition to the Met Museum brand. Manageable for covering in a one-day visit (unlike the Met) with excellent exhibits. Open on Saturday night with bustling restaurant, lounge/bar downstairs. Will be back!
Disappointing one floor museum when I went to see the Klimt and schiele drawings