Unlike a lot of other museums, grabbing a free audio tour (yes - free) is worthwhile to learn more about the art. Descriptions are brief in postings if any at all.
The Solomon R Guggenheim Museum in Manhattan designed by America’s great architect Frank Lloyd Wright is a treasure and the museum programming is spectacular.
The building is stunning and strongly to be recommended. If you can, go when there’s an exhibition you’re interested in because the main collection is pretty small.
Visit while Maurizio Cattelan's "All" is on display in the rotunda. Great opportunity to a vast collection in one place. Don't forget the free audio guide. Oh, and watch out for the bag police.
A fantastic art museum with many famous works situated on a unique spiral walkway. When you walk into the main area, look up! It makes for a great photo.
Let your children's imagination run wild in the Guggenheim! Both the Thannhauser collection in the permanent galleries and the contemporaryexhibitions open up a world of creativity.
Frank Lloyd Wright - a famous architect designed this, one of the most interesting places to viewart work. This space has been transformed in many ways with interesting sculpture. Enjoy the slope!
Home to modern masterpieces, the building itself is a a huge draw too. The iconic spiral building was the final work of 20th-century architect Frank Lloyd Wright, though he died before its completion.
Designed by renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright, The Guggenheim is known for its massive collection of impressionist, post-impressionist and early modern art.
Sundays at the Guggenheim are all about the kids. Explore exhibition highlights through creative, interactive projects led by museumeducators from 1-4pm. For families with children ages 3–10.
Can totally skip level 6....I don't know wats to see in stills of city shots...just plain over hyped! The building architecture is the best thing. Also Sinai Guggenheim hospital has gr8 architecture
This place is way more expensive than MoMA or The Met (even with student pricing) and has about a tenth their collection, worth going if you are an Architecture buff but pales to its competition
Architecturally astounding, and gave me vertigo near the top. Also location for a famous movie shootout. Check the exhibitions though. Some are very dull.
Buy yourself a New York City Pass. It is valid for 9 days and makes going to Guggenheim cheaper. It doesn't matter if you don't like modern art the building is unreal - anyone would enjoy it.
During its seasonal Art After Dark events, Frank Lloyd Wright’s iconic building is electrified with after-hours chic. Have a cocktail while listening to an artist- or curator-selected playlist.
Definitely start at the top and head down from there - made it a lot easier and less crowded. The audio tour was great and very informative, offering a lot of background on select pieces.
As wonderful as the rotunda galleries are for seeing a big show, don't miss the side galleries that often house the Guggenheim's primo permanent collection.
The shape of the Guggenheim is a play on a ziggurat, type of ancient Mesopotamian temple that narrowed as it rose. In Frank Lloyd Wright's design, the building widens as it rises.