Museums & galleries in New York

Historic Broadway theater known for musicals and premieres. Combines an elegant early 20th-century facade with contemporary productions, including the musical revue.

One of the largest museums in the United States with a collection ranging from ancient Egypt to modern art. Special exhibitions cover a variety of cultural and historical aspects.

Museum of Modern Art with a collection of over 200,000 works. Works by Van Gogh, Picasso and Warhol are displayed alongside contemporary pieces and temporary exhibitions.

The largest performing arts center in New York City, featuring concerts, ballet, opera, and theater. The complex is impressive in its architecture and cultural programming.

A museum that tells the story of New York City through 1.5 million objects, including photographs, artifacts, and works of art. Exhibitions explore the city's diversity and architecture.

One of the largest museums in the world, with a collection spanning 5,000 years of art. European paintings, ancient Egyptian art and majestic architecture create a unique experience.

A Broadway theater is known for hosting musicals, including the iconic Wicked. Modern design, comfortable seating and excellent acoustics create an atmosphere for colorful performances.

A famous wax museum where you can see famous people of the world. Modern technologies are used to create realistic wax exhibits.

The famous theater on Broadway, is famous for the musical "The Lion King". Comfortable interior and technical equipment allow you to enjoy world-class productions.

Historic synagogue on the Lower East Side, built in 1887, combines Romanesque and Moorish styles. Restored as a museum that tells the story of Jewish immigration.

A memorial to the victims of the September 11 tragedy and the 1993 terrorist attack. Memorial pools at the site of the Twin Towers and a museum exhibit tell the story of the events and their impact on the world.

A branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art dedicated to medieval art and architecture. Unique exhibits and cloister gardens bring the atmosphere of ancient Europe to New York.