The Whitney is focused on American art primarily of the last hundred years. There is a permanent collection on one floor and special exhibits are on the other floors.This is the first museum I visited in New York City since the beginning of the pandemic in March. They were very well organized with tickets to enter at certain times. The bathrooms were really spotless and didnt seem like much of a risk to use. The elevators were marked with places where people should stand. Rather than having people pushing buttons for the elevators one of the museum guards would call for the elevator to come to a certain floor thereby avoiding everyone pushing the elevator button over and over again and giving each other their germs.There were many beautiful pieces of art of course. I skipped the Lichtenstein geometry pieces. My wife greatly enjoyed the colors and varieties in the exhibit on crafts. The exhibit of Mexican muralists and their contemporaries was excellent and they have a number of murals by Thomas Hart Benton who is one of my favorites. Patrons were all in masks and keeping appropriate distance

I paid a recent visit to the Museum and enjoyed the experience. It was busy but not overly crowded and there was plenty of space for everyone. The exhibitions were really interesting and it turned out to be a great idea for a Saturday afternoon. And its close proximity to the Highline, train and Meatpacking District places to eat are all bonuses. And if you go, the outdoor roof view is a must. Ill definitely be back.

The Whitney, in its excellent new location, was a delight to visit. They are doing a great job making it safe and I felt very comfortable. The Vida Americana exhibition is not to be missed and is deeply enriched with videos and lectures on the Whitneys website. I have been so impressed by the Whitneys response to the pandemic (with online access to its collections while closed and a wonderful free lecture series called Art History from Home delivered by their Fellows, a group of dynamic young scholars) that I bought a dual membership. I felt very fortunate to visit in person. Get there while you can and luxuriate in the outstanding curatorial vision and roomy surroundings.

Beautiful exterior design, with many different exhibits to be seen. Honestly, I would visit Whitney again just to enjoy the rooftop view, bc it was simply breathtaking during sunset (and it was free). The exhibits were interesting since it revolves mostly around American arts (Native American art, pop art, etc). The 8th floor is reserved for special exhibit, so I imagine it changes time to time.

How to plan the perfect day in 2020:Step 1 - Book reservations for The Whitney. Spend 2-3 hours here and see Vida Americana. WOW.Step 2 - Book reservations for The High Line following your visit. (FREE). Plan to walk and enjoy The High Line for about an hour. Be sure to look up around 20th St to get a good glimpse of The Edge. During my visit, I watched 2 helicopters capture THe Weekends VMA performance. WILD. Follow the path and exit at the Vessel on 30th.Step 3 - Book a reservation to The Vessel (FREE). Climb to the top and enjoy the majesty of our city.

American art in a beautiful spaceFull of light and high ceilings,Unlike the old placeWith its dark airless feeling.The neighborhoods vibrant,In a hip, low rise way.Nothing like the East Side.Walk the Highline? You decide.Or the pier; less congested, most days.Id just bike it, a Citibike docks right nearby;We go often, that way, my partner and I…Were members; its worth it supporting museums.Preview invites are cool, when we have time to see them.Flash your card: VIP in the tiniest way.The Whitneys a great place to spend half a day.

Fantastic American art and the museum has a great layout. What can I say, its Edward Hoppers home.

Visiting the relatively new Whitney (its been in its original location in the meatpacking district for a few years now) provides you with a comprehensive overview of American art. I particularly like the vast permanent collection with highlights from every period of American art. Check out the gallery with George Tooker’s moody painting ”Subway.” Every straphanger will relate. Also, Jay Defeo’s ”The Rose” — a bulging work of layered paint and mesh that the artist created over many years resembles something like a cross between an altarpiece and a flower blooming. When I visited, there was a cool exhibit on street photography produced by the Kamoinge group. And I loved loved loved the installation ”Kitchen” by Liza Lou. And theres an incredible exhibition on the intersection between art in the United States and Mexico. Check out how the curators position Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo together. Also — tickets should be purchased in advance. Expect to wear a mask and get your temperature checked. There are no crowds. And you feel like you have space to yourself — that is, until restrictions eventually lift and tourists return (pending a vaccine or a miracle). One weird outcome of the pandemic is that New Yorkers can reclaim their cultural institutions. So get it while you can (but still uphold safety precautions and physical distancing).

I am glad to be back after several months of not being able to do. Very interesting and good exhibits as usual, and depending on your fancy, you will enjoy yourself here. I didnt try using the elevators though, so my friend and I had to use the stairs to access the floors where the various exhibits are located. Some of them have been there before the pandemic, but there are plenty of new items displayed in this recent visit I made.

The museums design is world class and having the NYC skyline as a backdrop definitely doesnt hurt. Most of all I love the exhibits. Always interesting and stimulating.

Make sure to reserve your timed tickets before your visit. one of the most beautiful roof top in NYC and unfortunately cafe is closed

Great exhibits and collection. The galleries are spacious! This is a amazing building, nice architecture. Love the outdoor areas for seating and scenic views.

Love this museum! They have a good collection of different artists and usually have very cool exhibits. I’ve seen Pollock and Diego Rivera as special exhibits and they’ve been great. Even if you’re not into modern art, it is very welcoming for anyone who wants to see some art and have a good, relaxing time. They have a cafe and some outdoor balconies. Very spacious so you have a very comfortable experience even when there are a lot of people, they keep a control of how many people are let in at a time.

Really fun museum with modern and postmodern art. I love the various minimalist sculptures.

Well run. One of the top 5 best art museum in the city. The exhibits change often.

The Whitney Museum of American Art just reopened in time for Labor Day weekend with appropriate social distancing measures. To limit the number of people visiting the museum, they are currently requiring everyone to reserve their tickets for specific dates and time slots, but they are offering Pay-As-You-Wish admissions until September 28 so definitely take advantage of this opportunity if you’ve never been.The employees here were really helpful and did a great job of making us feel safe during our visit. Masks are required and hand sanitizers are placed everywhere. Wear comfortable shoes though because you’ll be walking up at least eight flights of stairs since they are trying to limit the use of elevators to those who actually need them. It was a great workout for us though because we had gotten some gelatos before coming here.The artwork itself isn’t the most exciting, but the building is an architectural masterpiece by the Italian architect and winner of the Pritzker Architecture Prize Renzo Piano. Definitely check the weather before booking your tickets because you’ll want to be able to go to their outdoor deck for the amazing view!

Excellent permanent collection, as well as temporary exhibits. The Agnes Pelton exhibit should not be missed. The ability to walk outside between floors is a lovely way to connect to, and enjoy the surrounding neighborhood. Something many museums don’t offer.A lower score because I overheard security staff on duty the day I visited loudly disparaging visitors and office staff in two separate instances. No comment on if the comments were justified - it was just highly unprofessional to be airing laundry in front of visitors.

This is a great museum paying homage to Mexican Art & Culture. A wonderful display of pieces by Diego Rivera. I would have loved to see a side-by-side with Frida kahlo. Cheers All!

1993“People went hyperbolic on it,” David Ross, the director of the Whitney at the time, later said. “I remember even former Mayor Koch, who had a radio show, accused the museum of fascism because he said we forced people to wear badges that declared that being white was no good. People just had completely bizarre readings of that piece. That piece became a real lightning rod.”Daniel Joseph Martinez’s “Museum Tags: Second Movement (Overture) or Overture con Claque — Overture with Hired Audience Members” (1993),

Beautiful exhibits, and they are following social distancing guidelines to the letter! Awesome outdoor space as well. Will be back often, and am likely going to purchase a membership at some point.

Absolutely loved this museum! Great artwork and the view of NYC cityscape is beautiful from the top floor. It is definitely worth a visit or two. Spent about an hour or two viewing all the available exhibits and there werent very many people, unlike the bigger ones (i.e. MOMA). If youre looking for a more low-key, less crowded place, but still want to indulge in that New York City art life, check out the Whitney!

If you like learning you can not miss this museum. That’s is all I have to say. And if you like museums we’ll this should be on your list.

I went to see the specifically the Andy Warhol exhibition! It was lovely and a great museum in terms of design and feel. I really enjoyed the set up of Andy Warhol artwork. I was also privileged to see a Roy Lichenstein which is something I didn’t think I would see. That was lovely. There also several terraces and rooftops which provides a light breeze in the summer. It is 2 min walk from The High Line which is another beautiful experience in the summer.

Great, I visit for 2nd time the exhibition of the Mexican murals and art that influence the American path in the arts during the 20 century. After that you can walk in the High lines all the way to 30 Street

The Whitney Museum is Always full of surprises & enrichment

The Whitney Museum of American Art is a multi-floor museum filled with sculptures, paintings and video installations. Every staff member I interacted with was friendly and professional.I took my time and spent about three hours at the museum (one floor was closed as they were changing out the art).Definitely check out the art on the balconies and enjoy the views of New York City.

Great to see after a long absence. Beautifully layed out.

The Whitney is...the Whitney. Which is to say, quite the experience. Not perfect, always intriguing, never boring.

When the Whitney Museum of American Art moved from Madison Avenue on the Upper Eastside to its new building near the Hudson River in what was once known as the Meat Packing District, at 99 Gansevoort Street, many people were skeptical that this was a wise move. It turned out to be a brilliant one! The museum vastly increased its exhibition space and is now located at the beginning ( or end) of The High Line, New York’s elevated park. The Whitney’s building is considered by many to be a work of Art! They have a wonderful restaurant on their top floor that overlooks the skyline and whether you are going to enjoy the paintings and exhibits or just looking for a great place to spend time in a beautiful space, it will be well worth it.

It’s breath taking place. There is some much to learn. I recommend everyone should go. Quick tip, for NYC,CT and NJ people you guys can pay a cent if you want. It’s a donation for us people.

I had the most amazing day there. Biennal 2019

Very clean and handicap friendly. This place is worth the time, to see all within. There isnt anywhere to park. Take a cab, Uber or walk. After your done, there is plenty of places to eat or drink.

I went there because of the free School trip of my daughter on Jan 9. It is not far from my daughters school. The presenter is nice and theres some interesting activities. Also they give us a free families ticket .

Great mix of contemporary art spanning from ultra recent to slightly historical. You may stumble into things that challenge you, that you don’t immediately click with, or that push the boundaries of what you expect from a museum. That’s a good thing.Mixed in with pieces posing questions and exploring tough subjects are more comfortable and traditional paintings across several different genres and mediums.The coffee was good too.

Amazing art, nice space, interesting exhibitions. Great views of NYC from the stairs outside. Would recommend!! Can get in for free with AGO membership.

I like this museum too much. I will be able to read this museum in an hour before I come to the Raiders. The actual one hour could not be finished. The museum has eight floors. I came here a little bit, I came out at four oclock, I didnt want to come out in the museum. The museums work is too surprising!

Visited with a group of 30 children. Great experience from start to finish

The Whitney is well worth the $25 price of admission. For those seeking a survey of modern art, you can’t do much better than starting at the top floor and heading down the elevator. This will give you (as of August 2019) a chronological tour of modern art.The Hopper collection is fantastic, as are all of the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s pieces. The contemporary stuff is more hit or miss, as expected. They do a good job highlighting the most interesting artists working today, and some will be a bit... challenging for some observers.In sum, you can’t visit Chelsea without a trip to the Whitney. You’ll be delighted, or, at worst, it will challenge your perceptions.

So much fun walking around checking out all the local artists. Take uber or lyft or public tranportation because parking is a total pain & good parking is $15. Also check out The Last Bookstore. Huge & so much fun. Theres a very cool Art Book section. Great place to shop. Make sure to wear good walking shoes because the art goes on for several blocks.

Having been to the old Whitney it took me a few years to get around to going to the new one and while I would rate the building and architecture a 6/5 if I could, I was a bit surprised that most of the famous contemporary art pieces were not on display and two of the floors were closed. That said, from time to time there are great special exhibits like the 2017 Calder: Hypermobility Motion and Sound exhibit one.Oh, and the rooftop drinks in Summer are not to be missed.

Love the arts, but perhaps is the night we were there, crowds didnt seem to appreciate the arts more then just hang out and wait for the bars to get filled up and be rowdy. Its ok! Everyones interests are different. But after 9pm, it really got crowded and noisy. The crowd got kind of scary, so we left.. . :-(

Immediately upon arrival, the Whitney delights with its location right by the Hudson River. The building is a striking sculptural masterpiece in itself. The lobby is airy and gives a taste of the architectural and artistic tour ahead. Do take the elevator up to the 6th floor, and start your visit with experiencing the almost 360 views from the terrace off the café. On a clear day, one can see a swath of New York Harbor with the Statue of Liberty in the far distance. The views over the High Line are breathtaking, too. The exhibitions are changing throughout the year, and are usually focused on modern-day American artists and art movements. Also, the Youth Programs are excellent. Do visit.

A fantastic museum with great exhibitions and a relaxed atmosphere. Definitely a must see. Enjoy!

Thanks to Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, this huge collection of art is available to us in NYC. The Whitney Museum is an incredible structure -- lots of open space, a mix of small and large rooms, indoor and outdoor areas. One can get a meal in the restaurant on the ground floor, or a snack on the 6th floor. Gifts are also available on the museum store

Very disappointed in the size of the crowd during a pandemic. No attempt by staff to monitor crowd and enforce distancing. Suggest more strident attention to CDC guidelines.

Lovely place! Architecture, levels, collections, paintings, stairways, outdoor views of NYC, the magnificent Hudson, the location, and NJs thrilling skyline. We did just one floor, took our time, and reveled in the art on display -- learning, talking, wondering, and imagining. (P.S. we slowly walked the Hi-Line from the mid-30s to Gansvoort where lives the Whitney. A day of rare beauty and some part of our 15,578 steps. Love NYC!)

Impressive collection of modern art in a classy setting. Don’t miss out on the many outdoor spaces to enjoy additional exhibits and views of the city and the Hudson.

Whitney Biennial going on now. The museum is free on Friday after 7. There are long line but they move fast. Good Friday night activity.

Interesting places, there is another world that cannot be imagined. Every artist has devoted his life to art and integrated his life into his own works. Some pictures seem too tragic and sinful, and now I can’t forget, I am just A bystander has never known these artists.but can spend an hour or two on them. Very good time

Interesting exhibits particularly Mexican painters..ceramic exhibit old favorites & new

My favourite view of meat packing district, the west village and the Hudson River. The building is beautifully constructed to feel like an artist loft studio echoing the glory days of NYC creative arts and painting.The building is also an engineering marvel with its unique flood walls that can be activated if a surge or tsunami hits New York.The permanent collection is varied and interesting. Def worth a visit, especially on free Friday nights.

We love it. On the lower floor there is a wardrobe facilities where you can leave in custody your coat/jackets and bags too. This service is offered free of charge. On ground level there a bar cafe where to you could have a decent meal. Good compromise costs/quality. On the same floor there is also a shop which offers a good selections of books, pictures and gadget. On top floors there are the exhibitionsI would suggest to check the museum website for dates and name of the artist. I would definitely make a membership if I will have a chance to visit more often

Would definitely come to visit again. Although it may not look like much when you enter, the public entrance space is super spacious with seating area and a cafe to the right of the entrance, it is mainly just the reception area and the elevators. But once you visit the individual floors, there is a lot of art to look around and get lost with in the building. It is also very scenic with lots of window light to be emitted in.

Beautiful location! The Americana exhibit was very interesting.

This museum features contemporary art, modern art.When I visited there, the museum held a special exhibition features Andy Warhol.The exhibition was great, but the other exhibit was interesting and worth watching, hearing, feeling.You have to take much time to enjoy all exhibits.There is open-air terrace at the floor located restaurant, you can see around the museum, of course the high line.This museum is very crowded, so it takes time to use elevator.

A though provoking place to challenge everyday assumptions. Very interesting but can be hit and miss. The venue is first class though and the views from atop of the ny skyline are amazing. Make sure you see the sunset, great place to visit. Even better in winter

Strange exhibit on top floor. Vegetables. Not my favorite museum in Manhattan. Overpriced. Cool Jackson Polaks and Georgia Okefees

Three locationn of this museum is absolute bomb! I took the stairs from floor to floor and had uninstructed views of the Hudson and beyond. As for the exhibits, there were certainly a few nice pieces throughout but a lot of the art was too violent or unimaginative for me.

Fabulous museum in an excellent location with awesome architecture, great service and a fun gift shop.

This museum wasnt for me, I found the art to not be very impressive and the overall atmosphere not very enjoyable. I was able to do the pay your own amount ticket so it wasnt a huge loss, but I dont see myself returning considering the difficulty in getting to the location and what was on display. The view from the museum is nice, it might be a good place for a date since there are many restaurants in the area.

Exhibit was bizarre. Only good part was the outdoor deck

Incredibly helpful staff (love the here to help shirts) incredible collection, great neighborhood and so close to the NYC Highline,great restaurants and the art of the city.

Interesting collection of art. Breathtaking rooftop view of the city.

This is a beautiful space and a must visit for anyone who likes contemporary art. It’s pretty close to the Highline and lots of great restaurants. It also is near a lot of shopping. I went to the Warhol exhibit and found it to be really interesting. The space itself is beautiful. For those visiting in the winter months, there is a coat check on the lower level. There also is a pretty great bookstore.

The Whitney Museum is a beautiful new building aesthetically pleasing peaceful Museum. I really do like the location of it at the end of The High Line and about 2 blocks to Chelsea Market. This downtown Museum has great outside Terraces overlooking lower Manhattan.I really do like the changing exhibits inspirational!

First time to waited on the Friday Pay what you wish line. The line gets really long so get ready to wait for at least 30 min if you want to do the same. The museum is currently running their biennial program, which offers tons of new works. I enjoyed my stay and loved the view from higher floor levels. I highly recommend this place.

Great museum to visit in Chelsea. Good for fans of modern art. Bring cash for the street vendors outside selling local art!Please ‘Like’ if this review is helpful

The new museum building is worth a visit. From the roof terrace you also have a very nice view of some parts of Manhattan, especially the meat packing district. The exhibition is specifically tailored to American art and certainly holds some surprises in store for European visitors. Not everything that glitters is gold, but there are many beautiful things to discover.

Love the Whitney, became members, skip the pay-what-you-want nights. :). Staff is great, size of museum is just right. Views are beautiful and highline access is so fun. Spend half a day or more here a couple times per year. Love ️. I absolutely recommend the membership, as we found payback almost immediately as we started bringing friends to the museum and receiving discounts. It’s a good thing to do for the arts, but is also economically a great value for something we enjoy doing anyway. We no longer have to wait for pay-as-you-like Fridays. :)

Its always entertaining at the whitney. Been a member for a little over a year now. Enjoying the benefits and perks. Lovely exhibits always popping up. Beautiful view at the top. Definitely a must go.

Loved this museum. Their layout is perfect - doesnt feel disjointed despite being on multiple floors. The folks who worked there were great and helpful.

It is a great museum. I went to the membership private night. It was a lot of people and fun. Recommend to visit it

Im glad I did this museum. I love the outdoor balconies with different levels and they also connect to the high line.

Gorgeous new building with revolving exhibits. We went during the controversial Whitney Biennial in 2019 (more than 8 artists withdrew in protest of VC Kanders); there are quite a few things to explore over the different levels.Facilities are clean and air-conditioner works well. A lot of other museums blast their air conditioner to the point that you need a jacket ;-)There is an outdoor space and several indoor areas to explore - and great views of the city!

Can never go wrong at Hudson yards or Whitney Museum of American Art. Always something to find ad TVs museum. To see whether it be new exhibits or going to restaurants clothing stores or even bumble and bumble Fara haircut around the block definitely a go to place can always find a desk.

The Whitney is really awesome art place in New York City. When I was go there in Summer, there were many exhibits I could see. Especially, they exhibited the Alexander Calder’s work. So, that exhibits gave me great inspirations and made me huge thinking. It’s an unforgettable place for me.!!;)

Well structured and feels sophisticated. Very unlike anything Ive seen, the museum can be great inspirations for those who are into art fields.

Great special shows and attention to visitor safety.

Great exhibits. Really enjoyed the museum, and great gift shop as well. Two adults spent about one hour doing a quick walk through, but you could probably spend 2 hours if you had a slower pace and wanted to consider each piece.

Art is my inspiration and this museum is on that makes me very happy. If you are into modern art come and check this one out.

Great space for wandering and exploring, including outside terraces for installations and the cafe with unique views of lower Manhattan.

Andy Warhol — From A to B and Back Again at the Whitney Museum of American Art is the artist’s first full American retrospective in 31 years and a fabulous exhibition to see. A sublime experience that reflects the genius and talent of Warhol in an amazing place. Highly recommended!

Very nice museum! Great modern art collections with interesting exhibitions.Multi- levels, beautiful and clean. They have a monthly pay-what you can night. Get there early because it will be a long line. It is worth it for sure. They have outdoor patio and the view is gorgeous.

Underwhelming. As always. Shows and the biennial. Just had a press preview of the 2019 Biennial and I founs it utterly underwhelming and deeply mired in identity polititcs. What a disappointment.To be fair, Ive also seen Laura Poitrass show at the Whitney and it was phenomenal. But, generally speaking, Im most of the time underwhelmed at this museum.Nice views of Hudson though.

Love going there ️

An interesting space to visit, especially as the conclusion to a walk along New Yorks High Line. At the time of my visit, Pope.Ls thought-provoking, water-based commissioned installation Choir was on view, as well as the Vida Americana exhibition on Mexican and Mexican-American diasporic art histories - featuring iconic figurative paintings by the modernists Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Alfredo Martinez and David Alfaro Siqueiros.

Spectacular exhibit space with thoughtful and generous consideration to the roof top views afforded by the 8 floor structure.

Fantastic museum. Really captures the American Epoch from start to finish. Well worth the ticket price!

One of the greatest art museums in the US. Beautiful spaces. Intelligently curated. Easily navigated. Exciting movement through the space, using the industrial lift. Doors open to reveal each floor - straight into the action. Rooftop cafe caps the experience with views across Downtown.

Superb collection of American art. This museum, designed by Renzo Piano, is just a stones throw away from the High Line and Chelsea market. You could spend a whole day exploring all the artwork in the museum, but at least set aside 2-3 hours to walk around the galleries and take in the amazing view of the city from the terrace. Love all the educational activities/guided tours they have at the museum.

Always a fan of the Whitney. Amazing art. There is something for everyone here. Beautiful exhibits and very well laid out.

Quality permanent exhibition and beautiful building. I enjoyed the biennale - quite dazzling WiFi for tourists. So much nearby also. Walk along the water. Take the highline walk everyone bangs on about. Eat and shop locally in the fab Chelsea / meatpacking district.

I love the layout of the museum and how it melds the outdoors wit the indoors. The staff is always polite, courteous and helpful.The exhibits here tend to be very thought provoking and unique and it’s easy to come here and lose yourself. I find being a member here to be immensely valuable and encourage you to be one if you’re a regular or a local resident.

Im going to be honost we didnt even go in, we had more collectables outside :)

One of the best art museums in NYC, and one of the best modern art museums Ive ever been to. With a beautiful space and well displayed exhibitions, the Whitney truly brings some beautiful works of the past century to life, with informative descriptions and context provided for nearly every piece. I always enjoy coming here and looking forward to the next special exhibition. Whether you live here or are just visiting, make sure you make the Whitney a part of your agenda! (Plus its in a super cool neighborhood with a ton to do, great coffee, great food, great shopping, and close to whole lot else)

Excellent gallery. Well curated and interesting shows. Always worth the visit. The balcony views are also worth the entrance fee. As a Brit I found it slightly difficult to find the building when not walking from the High Line due to loads of roads works. Also the subway is near but not very close. Very much do the high line to get to the gallery. Such a fantastic walk!

Definitely not a cabaret, as the NYC permit proves. Instead you will find art, mostly modern (depending on how you define modern, and art) but I overheard someone mentioning they liked the vintage art, so there is that too.Every two years they organize a very large exhibition that they pointedly call the biennial.

Whitney Museum of American Art is located at the Meatpacking district on the southern most part of the High Line. This museum focuses on 20th- and 21st-century American art. Its permanent collection comprises more than 23,000 paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints, photographs, films, videos, and artifacts of new media by more than 3,400 artists. It places particular emphasis on exhibiting the work of living artists as well as maintaining an extensive permanent collection of important pieces from the first half of the last century. The museums Annual and Biennial exhibitions have long been a venue for younger and lesser-known artists whose work is showcased there.The atmosphere was relaxing and inviting. Staff were professional and friendly. Ticket prices were fair and competitive. If youre a student its much cheaper and/or free. Street parking available only. They have a cafeteria on the upper level with a great view of downtown. You can easily spend half a day on this museum. Overall, I had a wonderful experience and enjoyed the exhibits. I highly recommend this museum.

I thought I would hate it because it times of modern Art can make you go mad. This was not the case! Some of the art was undoubtedly silly. But visiting the museum was an enjoyable experience especially for the great views that it has to offer. And a fun interactive exhibit where are you could walk through Sand

Nice museum. Make sure to take some pictures from the terraces on the top floors.