Reviews of The Frick Collection. (Museum) in New York (New York).

The Frick Collection

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Museum

Art museum

1 E 70th St, New York, NY 10021, United States

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Information of The Frick Collection, Museum in New York (New York)

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Reviews of The Frick Collection

Georgia Hensley

See beautiful priceless Masterpieces from Holbein, Van Dyck, Manet, Greco, Renoir, Velazquez, Rembrandt, Turner and I could go on and on. The Frick at 70th and Madison is still closed as of Sept, 25 2021 for renovations. The Masterpieces are being shown at a temporary place on 945 Madison and 79th Streets. Its nice and spacious inside, its 3 stories of art, sculpture, and beautiful vases and urns. The Frick is wheelchair accessible and no photography is permitted. The staff was very helpful and nice. I can' t wait to go back. If your not already a member the cost is $22 for an adult ticket.

Heidi R

Despite what this google posting says, the Frick IS open Thurs through Sunday, nearby at a temporary location at 75th and Madison (during a renovation). It's a really interesting opportunity to see the works in a different context and this "Frick Madison" presentation has received rave reviews in the media. It's also very scerene and intimate feeling.

Adia H

Loved this place! We came way before our reservation but were allowed in when we got there. Staff was so kind and helpful. The museum has such an amazing collection of beautiful and famous pieces. I thought it was the perfect size too, it took us about an hour to hour and a half to get through. If you're interested at all and visiting NYC, go! It's worth it!

Daniel Carry

I was underwhelmed by the Frick. An eclectic mix of art. Almost like a Best of compilation album of major European artists but there was not really a whole lot of stuff across the 3 floors. Miniscule compared to the great galleries of Europe. I only spent an hour consuming what the Frick had to offer and for $22 I could have done something better.

PH L

Visited several years ago. I was on a time crunch, but it was so worth it. Absolutely stunning space. Cannot wait to visit again and really take in the art & the hallowed halls!

Ignat Zholobov

one of my favorite museums in New York. he is very homely and comfortable. The collection of paintings and paintings is selected with special taste. and walking through the preserved rooms and interiors is pleasant. if you have the opportunity to go to this museum you will not regret it. take a break from the bustle of the huge rooms of other museums. There is an excellent garden and a nice gift shop.

Eduardo Penna

Small but fantastic museum, with a top notch collection of mostly European art. The house (more like a mansion) itself is also gorgeous, just as interesting as the art collection. The only negatives are the prohibition on taking pictures on most of the house (everywhere except the inner patio), and the lack of plaques giving info on the exposed art.

Calvin Phoon

Visited in a weekend with friends. This is a really beautiful Gilded Age mansion filled with an extensive collection of paintings, sculptures and furniture from multiple periods. A bit expensive at $25 per ticket, but a good way to spend an hour or two. The atrium, with plants, a fountain and a skylight is especially peaceful. It's right across from Central Park, so this would definitely be a great idea for a date.

Chih Wen Tai

Beautiful hidden gem, a must-go if you like "old master" paintings and artifacts. You won't be able to take pictures in most of the exhibition rooms while photography in the fontaine court is allowed. I don't think you can find another museum which has as many Italian classic art masterpieces as as Frick Collection except Met probably.

Debra Gibson-Welch

Where do I begin to describe the glorious #frickcollectionmuseum from the stunning blue #boucher room to the stunning #fragonard paintings from #madamedubarry or the #elgreco flanked by #hansholbein #thomasmoore and #thomascromwell. I always consider it an honor and blessing to be able to see art anywhere but the #frickcollection really blew me away. What a magnificent home it must have been and we are so privileged to enjoy it. #bucketlist

Katie Hallock

I would definitely recommend visiting here if you appreciate beautiful, historic architecture. I didn't really go for the art on the walls, I went because this house/museum is stunning. Go on a Wednesday afternoon for pay what you can and enjoy! Be prepared to leave any bags with security. But don't forget your wallet because you buy your ticket after.

Nancy Smith

An unexpected jewel of a stunning private collection of artwork housed in what used to be the Frick family residence. The artwork: Rembrandt, Tintoretto, Vermeer... the list goes on and on. Large, unique and gorgeous artwork. The residence: A beautiful and elegant house located next to Central Park complete with a garden, grand staircase, and enclosed portico. (Photos of artwork not allowed.) A must-see in NYC!!

Brian Moran

The Frick is one of my all-time favorite museums in the world. With an audio guide you can see the entire collection in two hours. Henry Frick did an outstanding job of collecting Rembrandt, three Vermeers, van Dyck, El Greco (St. Jerome), Bellini's St. Francis, Holbein's Thomas More and Thomas Cromwell, and many more. The sculptures, furniture and china are also noteworthy. A must-see place if you are visiting NYC.

Paul Oubrier

Beautiful collection including masterpieces from Rembrandt, Goya, El Greco, Vermeer, Chardin, Gainsborough and so many others! The Breuer building offers meaningful temporary hosting conditions: light, space, shape and colors help to enjoy fully the collection. We can only regret certain decisions from the board which give a feeling of elitism and snobbish perception of what Arts means. Taking pictures is not allowed… disappointing… and mainly, children below 10 yo are not accepted… how could it be that culture is taking away from the next generation?

Nancy K

The Frick is so much more than a big house turned into an art museum. The house itself is a work of art. Gorgeous wood doors with original fixtures, artistic landscaping in the atrium that is regularly turned to reflect the seasons, outside gardens with intricate stone pathways, water and wall gardens, ... This museum is close to the MET, but it’s a destination unto itself. Children under 10 years are not allowed because many antiquities are within an arms reach, as you move about the house. Try the restaurant Le Charlot and/or the bakery Laduree for delicious eats and drinks nearby. The attached picture is an example of the gorgeous entryways of townhouses that line 70th St. as you walk to the museum.

Jimin Park

Personally, this antique museum is my favorite one in nyc. Although this place is smaller than other well-known museum, the atmosphere is incompatible. It is different at each room according to masterpieces. What I like the most is there is no border between viewers and art works. Also, you can see various of antique furniture and decorations at each room. So classic and lovely museum.

Apoorva Goel

Stumbled across this museum on a Wednesday afternoon while making a random exit from Central Park. And to my luck, Wednesday’s 2-6 PM are pay what you wish! Since I hadn’t heard of this place before, I would probably have not paid 22$ standard ticket. I was in NYC for just 4 days and this being the last day, I had to tick an art museum off my list. It’s a private collection of Henry Clay Frick in his house now converted in a museum. The free audio guide is very helpful and the collection is a good mix to keep you intrigued. You’re not allowed to click photos inside, except a small garden area. They also run a small movie to give the history etc. of the place. Visit if you’re in the area, 2-3 hours could be enough if you go slow and spend time on each piece.

Claudio Santori

Oh my! Another incredible museum in NYC. If you are done with all the big NYC museums, this should be your next in line. Incredible story of Mr Flick and how he collected all the art you will find in his house, now converted in museum.

Janusz Kozak

A unique place for art lovers. A beautiful collection of arts in a very modest location. Have to visit in person since photographing is not allowed inside the gallery.

Kiariladyboss

Very cool museum, former mansion of Henry Frick with a large collection of art pieces from Europe in particular. Pay as you wish on Wednesdays 2-6pm. No pictures allowed, only in the garden!

Olivier S

The collection is carefully presented in a beautiful and tranquil setting. It feels like stepping out of time for an hour or two. There are lots of spectacular paintings by Old Masters, some of which you might not expect to see here (Holbein’s portrait of Thomas More, for example). Adult admission is $22, which is about the market rate for the major collections in the US.

Kentee Pasek

This place is a delight for the design of the building and the feel of the place. You are walking in a real home not just a museum. The collections are thought out and the taste of art is precise.The layout of the home is easy to navigate. Be sure to pick up a device at the front entry before you begin walking around. In each room there is a main display number and if you press that number into your devise you hear stories of the room and the home. There are extra ones on the art and furniture in the rooms as well. This device is so worth it. I have been in so many other museums where the device is terrible but here it is fantastic! It enhances the experience. I highly recommend this out of the way experience and a peek into the lifestyle of American Industrial Revolution. My only wish was to see the upstairs bedrooms like you can do in Rhode Island Breakers. But the first floor was a delight. The fact the original furniture, window coverings, rugs and decorations are still all there made this place so much fun to visit. Note: No photos are allowed inside. Children under 10 not admitted. That being said children under 10 could find this place boring. It is very proper and somewhat formal in the late 1800s special way. It is a delight to anyone who loves architecture, fine classical art and portraits, interior design, Downtown Abbey era.

Allanah

Amazing art collection (paintings, pottery, sculpture, center pieces). Monet, Renoir, Vermeer, Whistler, etc. Use audiotour or your mobile with the Frick collection website for the audiotour to truly appreciate your visit. Don't miss La Promenade from Pierre-Auguste Renoir, hidden besides the grand staircase. Mandatory cloakroom services.

Silvia C.

Elegant house with impressive art collection from Degas, Monet, Rembrant and many classic famous painters. Great to visit evenings of 1st Friday of the month nice ambiance, music events and professional talks.

Murilo Silva

This place is a jewel at 5th Av. It makes you feel like visiting a fancy mansion full of artworks. They also offer paper and many options of pencils so you can explore your own artistic skills. Forget about the rude security looking to you like angry dogs. They are there every time taking care, but all the staff is very nice and gentile to make you feel relaxed and enjoy the visit as most as you can. I strongly recommend a visit, not only because the nice collection comprising names like Renoir and Rembrandt but also because of the amazing environment they prepare to the visitors

Sude Kurban

an excellent collection of art. it’s quiet inside and you’re not allowed to go in large groups, but its good to visit on your own or with a few people. some of the best paintings you’ll ever see are in here, and it’s located right near the Met so you can visit both places in one day!

Xo Xo

A relatively small museum that combines architecture, art and the history of one family. If you don’t want to spend hours and hours in a museum, this is the right spot.

Claudia Lin

Beautiful architecture and exquisite collection of paintings. Not a very popular spot among tourists from Asia, but definitely one of my favorite museums in NYC.

G Aquino

This museum is not only remarkable for its extensive collection of fine art, but also for the opulence and grandeur of its interior. Quite fitting for its original owner and resident, who was a patron of the arts. The fountain at the Garden Court was a nice addition and is, regrettably though, the only place in the museum where photos are allowed. Don't miss the video shown at the Music Room, which provides a great introduction to Mr. Frick and the evolution of the museum over the years. Pay-as-you-wish every Sunday afternoon.

Dian Yustisiana

Wonderful collections of art. Amazed by the ceramic art from Italy and French. The Frick has the most beautiful room which is Fragonard Room where there are painted wall panels by Auguste Decour.

Alex Kemeny

A fabulous collection with free audio. $22 entry per adult. Good multiple short talks available from knowledgeable staff. The only thing I was disappointed by is that apart from the interior garden you are not allowed to take photographs. The Collection is not overwhelming like it is at the MIT but there is still plenty to look at for a good two to three hours in this place including some absolutely marvellous works by Rembrandt, Turner, De Goya and so many others famous ones also Vermeer.

RAM IMAGERY

One of my favorite museums in NYC. You truly don't feel in NY. The lighting on the art is pure perfection. The ambience is unique. The energy authentic & the decor breathtaking. This is what a museum should look like. Worth every penny. No pictures allowed sadly.

PJ Bell

The home and the private collection of 1900 Mr & Mrs Frick’s now museum. His private art collection. Brief tour of decorated period rooms. Once you obtain headphones- press 1, 4, & 7 as you enter. Something the staff did not offer. Donation entrance on Wednesday from 2-6.

Theresa Cheek

incredibly intimate environment set in the once home of Henry Frick. Specializes in works by Rembrandt, Gainsborough and other Old Masters in room settings complete with period furniture. No photos allowed.

Thomas

This collection is incredible. It's hard to imagine what it looked like originally with the incredible architecture, but it has such neat architecture. The Frick is "pay what you want" on Wednesdays after 2:00 PM.

Rania Mirza and sisters Mirza

Love this place. I live in NJ but make the trip for my kids. Its great for them to learn especially when they see other kids there doing the same things. I go Sunday mornings between 10 and 11 am since that when its free admission.

Jodilyn Owen

One of my favorite American museums. Keep an eye out for couples reunited and mortal enemies stuck starting at each other en perpetuity...Delish! The outdoor gardens are allegedly not ever opened for visitors which is too sad but the indoor courtyard is lovely to sit in.

Odelia Mordechai

Very beautiful museum. Doesn’t take long time to see The whole place, about an hour. When u show student card or email address u get 50% off.

S Wun

Went for “Pay as you wish” Wednesday admission. 2-6pm. Includes audio guide. No photos allowed inside. There’s also a theatre with 2 videos at 30min intervals. Extensive paintings, furniture and other art pieces.

Susan Peterson

Lovely setting, great art, beautiful original mansion on mansion row, interesting history. A large Art Collection belonging to Millionaire Industrialist Henry Clay Frick, displayed in his residence. Loved the gorgeous setting and Architecture of this museum. It's a mansion built in the gilded age, and so many of the NYC mansions have sadly been demolished! The Art Collection is fabulous too. I recommend pulling up the audio tour on your phone, bring your headset! Or the museum has an audio tour they offer. I could have spent a few hours there, but the group I was with wanted to power thru. People who work there could be more upbeat, so it gets a one star ding.

BradJill

We recently returned to the Frick and very much enjoyed our 90 minutes, viewing the masterpieces that make up the collection. Our visit was on a Wednesday and availed of the 'Pay What You Wish' admission from 2-6pm. Entrance the rest of the week is $22 per adult. This is an impressive small museum, where you can view the collection amassed by industrialist, Henry Clay Frick during the late 19th and early 20th century. During past visits to the Frick, we have enjoyed temporary exhibitions. However, this time around we were only able to view the permanent collection. Here you will be able to view impressive works by Old Masters such as Bellini, Lippi, Veronese, El Greco, Velázquez, Goya, Rembrandt, Van Dyke, Vermeer, Gainsborough, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Whistler, Boucher and Fragnard just to name a few. The Frick is a fine collection and a place that fine art connoisseurs well much enjoy. If you want to see a wider range and more comprehensive collection of European Old Masters, go to the MET first. If you want a smaller sample size of high quality works, the Frick is a very good option for art museums in NYC. Note: The Frick Collection is only open for those over 10 years of age. No Children are permitted. No photography within the museum are allowed as well.

Ellen Sheppard

I'm not sure I can put into words how impressive this collection is. Numerous times during my too-brief two hour visit I was actually moved to tears by the grandeur and scope of this collection, by the extraordinary setting and how well integrated all aspects of the furnishings are. The practical stuff: The docents are knowledgeable and genuinely in awe of the collection. The audioguides actually work well and the commentators provide a wealth of wonderful information. (This is too rarely the case in even the best galleries in Paris, London, Madrid, Moscow, and, yes, NYC. All museums should contract with this vendor!) The films are fine, though I would have preferred an introductory film at start of the collection. But the element of surprise is also nice. I knew very little about the Frick collection, and one of the first paintings you see, almost casually hung in an entryway is by an Italian master ...a name any first year art student knows. Wham. That gets your attention! And it just keeps getting better. The collection does not purport to cover "modern art" so the Degas, Monet, and Manet were a surprise. But the El Grecos, Tintorettos, Titians, Rembrandts, etc., are as rich an immersion into the masters as can be imagined in one small collection. Add to that Turner, Whistler, Sullivan, etc., and you see how staggering this "one man's collection" is. Though my primary interest is paintings, the commentary provided by the audioguide heightened my appreciation for each room's furnishings, wall coverings, carpets, and architectural design features. What a perfect demonstration of how all elements can harmonize to create a magical synergy. I can't wait to return on my next visit to NYC. And I'll double my allotted time!

Margherita Donati

This collection is not as well known as bigger Museums in New York. Being very close to the Met at the same time makes it more visible, but also easily overlooked in favour of one of the most famous museums in the world, alas. The building itself is of rare beauty, overlooking Centeal Park. It houses the private collection of steel magnate Henry Clay Frick. I have to say, controversial of a figure as he was in his business life, the man simply had impeccable taste in art. There are paintings by so many masters, of so many ages, it makes your head spin. From Cimabue to Bronzino, from Titian to Rembrandt, from Fragonard to Monet, from Veronese to Holbein, and then Vermeer, Degas, Manet, Goya, El Greco, Velazquez, Murillo, Van Dyck... It is a trove of true masterpieces. The ticket price is a bit steep at 22$ (there are reductions for students and an annual membership is available), but I can assure you they will be well spent. It's closed on Mondays. There is no photography allowed, but you can buy postcards and prints of your favourites in the gift shop.

Bryan Nguyen

Very nice museum and a strict no photos allowed within the gallery except for the Garden Court. No kids allowed 10 and under because of preservation and ropes. Nice revolving collections on display and there is a room where you can view a short film about the history of the Frick. Coat and backpack check is free but no luggage allowed

Linus Yu

Please do not be stuck only in the MET. There are countless beautiful museums in NYC. Henry Clay Fric made me dumbfounded when I watced a video clip about his life at the small theater in the Fric that seemed to be the venue where King Arthur and his knights had been sitting. “He would go to the MET to shop...”

Nikki Steel

excellent collection of art collected by Frick. well worth a visit . great audio that gives highlights of all paintings. expect yo spend up to 3 hours there.

Edward Maddalena

This museum is Frick-ing Great! With that bad (and obvious) pun out of the way, let's go into why the Frick is one of the underrated museums in NYC. Namely, this used to be someone's house! Coke (not Cola but the coal by-product) magnate and 1 percenter Henry Clay Frick had this square city block of a mansion built in the early 1900s for his family and display of his classical art collection. Over a hundred years later, the Frick still houses some of the paintings of the French Masters throughout the various rooms of his house. At times throughout my visit, I wasn't sure if I was more impressed by the artwork or the walls they were hanging on. Unfortunately, photography isn't allowed most of the Frick, so it's something that truly has to be seen to believed. The one place you are able to take photographs is in the ornate marble fountain room, which is wonderful for reflection or sketching. Once a month the museum has a free admission Friday and Sunday mornings are pay as you wish, so those are both great opportunities to admire the work.

Yutthapong Wichitpanyarak

Attended first Friday at The Frick Collection (free on first Friday of every month 6.00 - 8.00 PM) there are special events there such as gallery talking, music appreciation, skating in the court yard with live music. Recommend to go on the first Friday unless you need to pay $22 per pax.

Donna Biddle

I felt the building was the real belle of the ball. Absolutely stunning, expansive high ceilinged rooms. The art work was less than stellar for my tastes but the Vermeer's were well worth a study. Pica are only allowed in the atrium, hence the bathroom selfie.

Lisa Haynes

This is a wonderful art collection in a beautiful mansion. I can’t wait to see the renovation results.

Roger Bultot

You cannot be disappointed with the collection at the Frick whether in the original location or now temporarily on Madison Avenue.

Firstname Lastname

The museum IS open, at 945 Madison Ave. From Thursday to Sunday each week.

Juliet Kelly

We stopped over in New York in 2018 and spent a wonderful afternoon admiring the collection. Each room told its own story. It was a totally immersive experience. We will definitely be visiting this again.

Diemmy Nguyen

After living in NYC for so many years, I couldn't believe I hadn't ever gone to the Frick. I'm so glad I did because it was spectacular. I've been to the Met over a dozen times and it still takes my breath away. I love the Frick on a similar level but appreciate how more manageable it is for an afternoon visit. I recommend downloading the app so you can listen to the commentary on each individual piece. It's worth that extra bit of time listening and learning!

BrianV Portugal

Great permanent collection very interesting.I can’t wait to see the mansion restored.

Joseph Hohler III

The Vermeers are lovely, but the weird thing about this place is they have a strong policy against photos. They also have a free bag check. But, they dont force you to check your camera, clearly thinking you won't try to take pictures of the art.

Luigi Iannone

Sublime collection of European works of art. Unfortunately you can’t take a picture of any of the paintings or the rooms. Impressive building too. Worth a visit.

Bartosz Awianowicz

A great collection of old masters, sculptures and antiques. Among others Holbein the Younger, El Greco, Rembrandt, Hals, Thomas Gainsborough... and the fantastic Garden Court!

July Soto

One of my favorite museums in NYC. Highly recommended.

Jamie KH

Cool place to visit. Every month’s first week’s Friday night from 6pm to 9pm is free to visit. And also wanna remind you, only the center courtyard can take a picture. Inside can’t take any photos, so better just go and see.

A Mos

Really a beautiful home and museum where the details are just outstanding. The furniture is as impressive as the art.

Peach Twentyfifth

Amazing collection of art on a beautiful setting. Photography is not allowed inside; it is only allowed in the gardens.

DeBorah Palmer

Wonderful art collection. No Photography allowed and No children under 10. The Frick Museum is for serious art Lovers. I downloaded pictures from the website.

Hammed Bolotaolo

Stunning Carrère and Hastings mansion with an impressive collection of European masters and a beautiful library. No photos allowed except in the courtyard.

Bella

What a great collection! Includes loads of amazing works by Turner, Gainsborough, Titian, Holbein the Younger, El Greco, Goya, Bellini, Vermeer and so many others. Super impressive! Also some lesser works by some greats like Degas and Constable. Right now they also have a Moroni exhibit (including the tailor) but my impression is this was non-permanent. The house is also beautiful in and of itself- particularly the atrium! Some small downsides: the staff are awful (weirdly overbearing security & lacklustre coatcheckers); bathrooms are beautiful but poorly maintained; and the audioguide is littered with mistakes (referred to El Greco as Spanish, mispronounced Gainsborough and The Mall etc).

Jerry Zhang

currently open @ a different location on Madison and 77th expect to spend about 2 hours, not much walking required, not too packed

Carol Hudson

Loved the Vermeers ...his use of light is amazing - The Frick Collection is well worth a visit!

Walter Bettens

I just love this museum. The collection is first class and can be savoured in a relaxing atmosphere. Don't miss the Rembrandts and Vermeers.

Carolyn B

This is the original home of the wealthy Frick family who collected fine furnishings and art which were all bequeathed to NYC to operate as a museum. While the bulk of the items stay the same since they are original to the home, they do hold small new exhibits from time to time. One visit is sufficient to see everything. Note on the first Friday of each month, admission is free from 6 pm to closing at 9 p.m. Be prepared to stand in line for the free evenings but not for long. At this time students and visitors often sit in the garden room to sketch. The Frick also holds small intimate concerts for which you should check the local listings. It is an absolutely beautiful place and well worth a visit.

Vincent Basquiat

I cannot count the days I cut out of school to go museum crawling on fifth Ave.Pound for pound the best museum in NYC

Stacy Fartushna

Wow, great place. Looks like tourist here very rare ,,,, and more new Yorkers

Mary Farmer

It's a wonderful small classy art museum. The mansion is gorgeous too. We come every other year.

Jack Lawson

Such a lovely museum with an incredible collection. If you see a staff member in a room, pick their brain, they are all very knowledgable and have lots of fun facts to share!

Telma García

Unforgettable and a unique experience, Will go again, if I have a chance.

Grace Acevedo

My new fave museum, small & intimate but packed w amazing works of art. An absolute must see!

Sherrie W

Beautiful place if you enjoy Western European art; however if you don't look European, old & near death 😂🤣 people with stare at you; not the employees they were superb. …

Suzette Dawson

The concentration of so many great paintings in one place is stunning! An excellent choice for visitors with limited time although it will still take most of the day to see everything. Fair warning; disappointed reviewers have noted strict guards so be prepared to check everything into the coat room (including your camera), do not bring young children with you and check the visitor guidelines on the website for other restrictions that you may encounter. My visit was thoroughly enjoyable but too brief. I plan to go back as soon as I can return to NYC.

David T

I love this place. A new york gem with history to it. Plenty to see here especially when there's different collection in town being displayed here. The structure itself is incredible and takes up 2 whole blocks with a library on the other end. The tour is a must if you have never been to this location. This place has a past when central park was its back yard and all country. Before any other buildings and structures even existed. A wonderful place to visit with friends or family. if you truly enjoy what new york York has to offer. Add this collection to your experience of this city. When the past meets the present. If you enjoyed the review. You know what to do👍. Thank you in advance for your time.

Ryan Kelley

Beautiful art on display. Beautiful architecture. Worth a stop if you have time.

Marc Liberts

This is an outstanding museum with outstanding architecture and very outstanding artworks. Price of admission is about $22 for adults. We went on a Friday early afternoon and the museum was not crowded. You can get a self-guided audio tour machine for free and I would recommend that if you have the time. The collection spans across a number of rooms in this Mansion which was converted to an art museum. In addition upon entry, there is an auditorium where they play a short 10-minute movie about the creator of the museum and the building as well as the artwork. Took about 1 hour to walk at a slow pace to see all of the paintings and some of the sculptures. High quality attraction very high quality paintings and sculptures. Very highly recommended if you like art, appreciate architecture, and have some time in this area. Very highly recommended!

__ wen

I took The Frick Museum's Three Manets VIRTUAL Exhibit. It was a very interesting and intriguing experience. I really enjoyed looking at the artwork and learning about each piece. I really liked how each painting had an in-depth information page that isn't hard to understand, but also still has a lot of information that for someone like me, who doesn't know a lot about art, can learn from. I only have a rather minor complaint, but I do think that the exhibit would benefit from having a few of these changes. When you click on one of the pieces, a box with a photo of the artwork pops up in the corner of the screen. If you want to learn more, there is a link on the top of the photo, but it really doesn't give you much other information about the artwork once you click on it. More of a description for the artwork - almost like a teaser - would give the viewer a little bit of background on the subject, as well as possibly intriguing them to learn more about it.

Elena Siciliani

A small but very well organized museum, an old house near Central Park, you can see many beautiful pictures in an elegant place

Heleen Raes

Beautiful hidden gem, definitely one of my favorite museums in the city. It’s perfect to wander around, marvel over the art pieces and to imagine yourself in old New York. Entrance is $22 for an adult, $12 for students. There are free audio guides at the entrance, they are definitely worth it!

Cecilia Mortensen

From someone who was born in NYC, I am shocked that I did not know about this Art museum/collection! The place is gorgeous! I love how by just walking into the place you get taken back centuries. They also have a library on 71st. Great, quiet place to learn about the history of Art. They offer so many great exhibits year round. The staff is friendly and well-mannered. The walk to the museum is good too, since The Frick is tucked away in a very well-kept neighborhood of Manhattan (Right next to Central Park! )

Lazaros Samlidis

I enjoyed the visit. It's mostly French art and French tourists love to visit and I went with a friend from Paris. I recommend this museum if that's your interest or if you are looking for a place you haven't visited before but I would visit one of the larger museums if I had a choice. They provide at request audio devices for free which I liked. It's a nice walk inside this former mansion. They have a few couches that you are permitted to sit on which gives you the feeling of how it might have actually felt like when it was a house and not a museum. You are only allowed to visit the first floor. No pictures allowed expect for the court yard. We went early on a Saturday and the crowd wasn't too bad but it was raining and by the time we left there was a line to get inside.

Sergiusz Markowski

AWESOME masterpieces concentrated in front of central park. If you appreciate art and painting, cannot avoit it. You'll find an unexpected collection with masterpieces of Velázquez, Rembrandt, Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres, Tiziano, Goya or Jan van Eyck! like "Portrait of Countess D'Haussonville". And Many others. Maybe the most popular is the Guggenheim's building, but it has nothing compared with the Frick Collection.

Disen Huang

Everything the Met has, the Frick has (in terms of landmark European artists. If you like somebody more obscure or if you’re looking for non-European art this is not the most comprehensive place). The presentation is less confusing than at the Met, because there is less of it, and only the very best stuff. I will never forget the room with all the British portraits or the fireplace with Thomas Cromwell and Thomas Moore on either side. Courtyard is enjoyable to sit in for a while too.

Andrew Campbell Nelson

10/10 would recommend, especially during the pay-as-you-wish times, which happened for us on a Wednesday after 2pm. Paid $5 for this beautiful space!

Chana Greene

Really recommend visiting this museum. It was originally the home of the Frick family, built from 1912-14. Now, the beautifully designed interiors of the house create a stunning background to view the art collection. The permanent collection includes a large portion of portraits, but also has a variety of statues, other paintings, and some beautiful furniture. Be sure to get the audio. guide (it's included in your ticket) or download the app on your phone to learn more about the art pieces. There's not a lot in the way of descriptions about all of the art, so the audio tour is really helpful. It took me about 2 hours (maybe a little less) to go through the whole museum, but it could be done faster.

Marina Tolchinsky

Every Wednesday 2-6pm you can visit the museum just for free/donation. It's a very nice and small museum which you can enjoy without feeling tired in 1.5-2 hours. I really like the collection of paintings, China, furniture and sculptures. There is also a new installation of modern art in each room which to my opinion doesn't match the conception of museum at all and doesn't belong there at all.

i DT

Beautiful collection of classical works, in an amazing setting of a luxury early century home turned museum. Went on the free day, and got my headset and spent hours among beautiful large works being captivated and inspired as an artist. There were only a few impressionist/ expressionist works which was a bummer because those are my favorites but it was fascinating to see what the masters before the impressionists were creating and how that might have inspired the next generation of the time. The staff were all courteous, the setting was peaceful, and they offer free drawing at the Frick on certain nights which I have signed up for, I think that's such a beautiful idea and I love an establishment that engages the community. Highly recommend this place for a visit.

K. M. Piper

It's a small museum that you can see in an afternoon in about an hour, but well worth it. The collection of artwork is phenomenal. After seeing the gallery I took the time to admire the architecture as well. The building itself is art! Also, if you go on a Wednesday you can get in for free. Remember to pick up their complimentary listening device which gives details on each of the pieces, as well as the design of some of the rooms.

S Patel

A former residence turned into a gallery showcasing an amazing collection of old masters, sculptures and decorative arts by the Frick family. It's truly a hidden gem in a city with many museums. Each room and piece of work is breathtaking. My first visit happen to be to view two specific decorative art pieces to write a historical object report. I plan to go back again and again whenever I can especially to attend their Drawing Programs and Concerts! If you plan to visit The Frick Collection, make sure you check the website for visitor info. Quick note: no children under 10, no photos (only allowed in the Garden Court), free coat check, no dining options, no suitcases allowed, audio guides available, no on-site parking (but it's a short walk from The Met) ** They have pay-what-you-wish on Wednesdays and ** First Friday of the month is Free Hope this helps you explore the arts!! xoxo

Danielle Roberts

Excellent collection of art in a beautiful Gilded Age home. Their special exhibits we're lovely, but the permanent collection is worth it alone. There is a gorgeous room paneled with Fragonard murals that especially feels like you've stepped back in time. It was wonderful to see the Polish Rider up close as well. Sadly, no pictures allowed except in the garden court.

Jennifer Powell

I absolutely love the Frick. Combine a historic mansion on Fifth Avenue with some of the best art in the world and you get the Frick. The history is so cool and it's like stepping back in time as you walk through. Watch the video in the Auditorium - gives a great introduction if you've never been there. The special exhibitions are always welcome done as well, and feature both their own art as well as little-seen art from around the world. If you live in NY you can also attend classes and lectures there, which I highly recommend. I make it a point to come visit every time I'm in New York!

Katherine Kareck

Wonderful little place. This museum has paintings by Rembrandt, Whistler and Goya, just to name a few. Much less crowded that The Met. The museum is actually in a beautiful old home. If you would like to get away from the crowds and see some great art work, check it out.

Erica Teichert

Beautiful museum with some classic European art that will never be loaned out. The architecture of the home adds to the experience. Free audio tours, and tickets are good for two days. One of my favorite NYC museums.

Glenn

A wonderful small museum with a giant impact!

A

6 Stars. Love, love, love this small collection of excellent art items ranging from paintings, sculptures and decorative pieces. The Frick Collection is a small museum on one level located in the former Frick Residence. This is my favourite NYC museum besides The Met. I agree with another reviewer that if you don't have a lot of time and/or have limited mobility, this exceptional museum is a great choice. The only negative (or positive?) is that no photos are allowed. I only had a couple of hours, but wish I could have spend more time to admire the quality of the pieces at this wonderful museum. It's a must see if you visit NYC.

Giselle L

Came here for an Art History assignment. The staff was friendly and the paintings were amazing. The house is absolutely beautiful. As a museum, it is a bit small, especially compared to huge museums like the Met and MOMA. But it's a great place to go when you wanna see beautiful art and still have time left to do other things in the city.

Mike Olds

The Frick was a nice, if relatively small collection of art that occupies a Park fronted mansion. It feels very much like it has maintained its founder's vision, which has some benefits and some flaws. It does feel like you're exploring a very particular place, with the central garden and water feature being particularly stunning. However, the narrow entry makes entry take some time and the downstairs galleries are quite utilitarian. Hopefully the upcoming renovation will address some of these issues and go over well!

Anders Garbom Bjørklund

Lovely little mansion with charming exhibition. It is one of the places where the audio guide is actually great - and it's free, so make sure to grab one! My favorite rooms were the big room with the paintings and the small blue room with baby figures as adults. I got so fascinated that I spent more time than anticipated, so I actually didn't get to see everything...

Ed Friedman

One of the best museums I've ever been to. The collection has a number of elite pieces and the best part (for me) is that the amount of walking required to see masterpieces is very minimal. If you have people in your party with limited mobility, this is the place. The Met (which is right up the street) has a much larger collection but the walking required to get to the key pieces was too much for me and my wife. I was at the Frick twice in the last month and thoroughly enjoyed it.

Bae C

Exquisite collection of paintings, furniture and relics. The central courtyard is tranquil enough for you to want to read or have a picnic. Be aware there's no food allowed in the museum. This includes beverages of any sort. The garden courtyard is also the only place where you can touch things and take photographs. These rules are strictly enforced.

kpdub1

The Frick collection houses many pieces of art that you will see in art history books! Tickets are reasonably priced as an audio guide does come with the ticket. Pictures not allowed except in the fountain area. A little on the small side so expect to spend an hour or so there. Would be nice if they opened the upstairs to visitors!

Brittany Hanks

Went here on a whim and was pleasantly surprised. The original house is beautiful. the additions added when it was made a museum integrate flawlessly. I enjoyed the art collection, i could stare at a Degas or Turner all afternoon. I would highly recommend the 15 minute Guided Tour/Talk. It was very informative and brought great value and meaning to the works around me. I would have never guessed what i learned about the interior courtyard. Great stop for any art enthusiast!

Emi LaLa

This is a beautiful art collection and not only that, the architecture is amazing. Every detail about the building is as much a masterpiece as the art itself, from the floorboards, to the chair rails to the crown molding, ceilings and everything in between. You are really doing yourself a disservice if your don't spend some time looking up. It's such an amazing example of the craftsmanship of the era. You can really feel how much the artisans who worked on all the details of the building and furniture and not only the art just poured their heart and souls into their work. I was honestly moved to tears at some points, because it was just so beautiful to see all this work, that people had created not with a machine, but with their own two hands. The detail and perfection are something you simply never see anymore. The frames around the paintings are often as much a work of art as the paintings themselves. The cabinets that the the statuary and clocks and vases sit on have the same quality, be often being just as beautiful as the works themselves. Anyone who appreciates architecture, or woodwork will be in heaven in this place, I know I was, I spent hours here just absorbing every detail. Unfortunately they don't let you take pictures throughout most the museum but they offer a nice selection of postcards of the artworks and I have to admit, be because I couldn't take any pictures I was forced to enjoy and to remember the work better that if I had been able to take all the pictures in the world. They have a coat check and a restroom a both as be plus in NYC, though the building is cooler than average for to the amount of art and it's storage needs. On Wednesday's you can pay what you think it's fair and I believe every other day if the week it is $22 for adults, I don't recall for children or seniors but I do recall that no children under age 10 are allowed in to see the collection to prevent damage. It's just a truly beautiful place, the work that way put into the building, Frick's amazing collection of books reflect the sort of man he was. The paintings even include as Monet and a couple of Rembrandt's and a Renoir or two I believe, as well as at least one and I believe two Degas' not to mention countless other artists that I could not even begin to name. If you want to visit a smaller museum that you can actually do in a day, be this is the one to go to. The only thing I wish is that my father could have seen it before he passed, he would have loved it, he did so much woodworking and he would have appreciated the craftsmanship so much, I know he would have been as moved as I was.

GARY ON BROADWAY (AONEMADMANSHOW)

For this best kept secret Museum in New York City, the fewer words the better. One of the most impressive and stunning art collections in the world, including three vermeer's, and my favorite Turner painting of all time, Antwerp. Another best kept secret, it is free to the public after 1 p.m. on Sundays. Which can get a little crowded, but at least everyone is welcome to see one of the most stunning or collections in the world. Do not visit New York City and miss this Museum.

Catherine Wilson

Best museum in NYC - serene mansion on Museum Row (5th Avenue).

Steven Scollante

An amazing museum if you like Old World Masters as that is the main focus of this gallery. The founder - late industrialist Henry Clay Frick - was exclusively interested in this type of art and generally avoided collecting Impressionist paintings that were becoming popular during his own lifetime. One slight drawback of this museum is that they do not allow photography in the actually galleries themselves unlike some of the other major art museums in the city. That said the collection housed there is well with viewing and the free docent tours were very informative.

Wilbert Ray

This is museum is great it carries of whole bunch of art. I went here for a class trip it is fancy.I wouldn't mind living here with everything they have. There is a courtyard that is absolutely stunning. When you get to the center there is a wonderful water fountain that has water comes out from different areas. Overall this place is like a big house of art.

S Zaman

Pretty spectacular collection of early modern and some older stuff. Come for the Vermeer and Rembrandt, stay for the gorgeous garden and touring the opulent mansion converted into a museum. I went on Friday when it was free and got there at 6. The line was around the block but it moved relatively quickly and I didn't feel crowded when i was inside.

Eddi Haskell

We loved this museum. It is intimate and approachable -- and holds its important art and decorative collections in an intelligent manner. This is how the wealthiest families in New York lived 150 years ago during the gilded age, and lucky for us, the Frick Collection and Mansion are available for our viewing.

Andrea Fjeld

This is the first museum I remember visiting New York as a child (when my younger brother had to lie about his age to get in). It's quite peaceful; unlike other museums, you can stumble into an empty room to view the amazing art at your own pace. The building itself is impressive, and it's very pleasant to sit and unwind in the interior courtyard.

Casey Meraz

My wife and I went here with the in laws this week. This is a great art museum and the building it's in is equally impressive. It's a very clean and well organized museum with a lot of artwork from famous artists. It's a good way to kill an hour or two in the city even if you're not way into art.

Javier Rodriguez

One of the most enjoyable art museums I've ever seen! The history behind the place really gives it a unique feel. The room guards however tainted the experience with their coarse and overbearing attitudes. See other reviews. They really affect the enjoyment of this place

Nour Idriss

Beautiful museum. Great history and collection. The interior and exterior architecture of the building alone is captivating. The best thing about it is that it is relatively small with less people around which allows you to truly appreciate the art and the ambiance.

Christine Doolan

Loved this museum! Not just for the art but how they incorporate the life of the Fricks into the displays (by listening to the audio tour). Since the building and collection went straight from the Frick family to the city as a museum, all is perfectly intact and original. What a wonderful surprise this museum is!!

b c

Great museum, especially considering the building was a home. Can get very crowded. Definitely a must see. Has a couple pieces by Peter Bruegel the Elder, as well as "The White Horse," all bucket list worthy pieces for me. Also has good exhibits.

Timothy Chin

Very classy, elegant, and poised collection! Went on Wednesday, which happens to be a "pay what you wish" day (2-6 pm). Every piece being showcased had a purpose, and is very delicate at first glance. Upon gazing for sometime, one can find themselves lost in the beauty, the style, and the details. I really enjoyed the limited Washington showcase! Loved how you could follow a timeline of the sculpture! and how it came to be! Definitely would come back again! A fine establishment to say the least!

Mel J

Walking around the museum, the Frick house, is an enchanting experience. The opulence highlights the beauty of the art pieces, from paintings and sculptures. Inside is an open garden area with fountain which is beautiful. On the first Friday of the month they host a special evening with free entry and talks on the history of the place and certain art pieces.

Hrair Seropian

What an amazing museum? Not sure after all these years I never visited this awesome place. A must see!

Drew Dayman

Fantastic art experience. Great collection, included audio guide. The history of Frick, how he came to build his mansion with the thought that it would become a museum, and that most of the art was collected by him to display in his home before he died in 1919 I found fascinating.

Thomas Fleming

The collection is temporarily at the old Whitney Museum a few blocks away. While the collection is breathtaking half the reason I wanted to see it was the Gilded Age mansion it lives in. Oh well next time. It was still totally worth it.

Carl Ward

Fantastic intimate museum with world class art from mostly European masters. Amazing that the public can get close to the priceless treasurers. Security is abundant to remind you if you pose a risk. Audio handsets add much to the experience and are part of the admissions price. Most do not realize this thinking it’s an incremental expense only to miss out. Plan for 2-3 hours to really appreciate what the Frick has to offer.

Suz Sims-Fletcher

I just love this museum. I hadn't been in a while, and a free night got me there. The atrium with music and sketching (special to certain nights) was comforting and fancy. Many galleries have space to move around in. MANY people were recording and/or taking photos- this is annoying to me - rules are rules. The docents weren't on their toes with this. The smaller special exhibits in small rooms were a bit of a challenge, but with patience (and number count by docents) it was do able.

Shen Spurgeon

Real nice museum. Not nearly as crowded as the Met or MoMA. It's a smaller, private collection with plenty of great works on display. A few long blocks to the subway. Right on Central Park. Definitely worth a look if you like art.

Margaret P.

One of my favorite museums in New York that is intimately connected with city history--a true hidden gem. The permanent collection is amazing, but they also have interesting visiting exhibits.

Katie Komer

Highly recommend an afternoon at The Frick. Beautiful collection in an equally, at times moreso, beautiful setting. Hard to believe this was a private home! There is an age restriction so don't bring your kiddos under 10. That seemed silly to me at first but once we got into the rooms, I totally understood why.....visitors walk up to the displays, furniture, and art with no barriers. Being that close makes it fascinating to imagine living here in the early 1900s. Do not miss this gem!

Lisa Lien Read

This was a spot that made it onto my list because of all the good online lists it has made for Top NY Museums. The place is easy to find and admission was $18 for adults. My bf and I arrived on a Sunday afternoon a little more than an hour before closing. The collection is beautiful and I especially loved walking through a place that was actual used as a private residence. Unfortunately, we didn't read up well enough before arriving to realize the self-guided audio is included in the cost of the ticket - Fail! Overall, we really enjoyed the collection, the space and the beautiful indoor fountain. This place is totally worth the visit for tourists and locals alike.

heidi hohmann

Amazing small museum! Absolutely gorgeous rooms and art. I do wish you could take pictures, but it's understandable. Staff is very kind and polite as well. We went Wednesday during pay what you wish.

Clint Walker

One of the most incredible collections available for public viewing. Just remember, no children allowed under 11 years of age. The art is really that special. Every room will have you in awe. Give yourself at least 3 hours in order to take it all in. The entire mansion is a work of art.

ΕΥΤΥΧΙΑ ΤΣΑΚΟΥ

What an amazing place! Everything is perfectly organized. There are so many great pieces of art! There was a movie explaining the history of the place and the collection and we realized what a gifted person Mr. Frick was and how his collection was respected and promoted in the best possible way. It's a must see!!

Myrna Smith

I visited the Frick collection with my family for Christmas vacation. It was absolutely beautiful and filled with other families from all over the world. There was a wealth of information and it was exciting to teach my grandson what I knew and learn with him. Unfortunately like many museums, we weren't allowed to take photos. When I return to NY to visit my son I'll go back.

Charles Wright

Just seeing the Frick mansion alone is worth the ticket price. This collection is wonderful and displayed throughout the home beautifully. The courtyard is especially lovely. I have visited twice and it was very pleasant both times. The audio tour is a must. I would not recommend it for young children or strollers. The Frick is one of my favorite...

Michael McCabe

Superb collection. The curators are marvelous educators. The “Cocktails with a Curator” series has been an enlightening experience. Xavier Salomon especially, but also Giulio Dalvit and Aimee Ng, have provided outstanding introductions to the treasures of the Frick.

Thunder Birb

Astounding. The tickets are $22 on Sundays but I would pay $50 for the experience. You must go to this if you fancy art museums. Takes about 2 hours to see everything, but I would suggest 5-6 hours if you really want to take everything in. The furniture, metalwork, even the architecture serves as a piece which deserves attention and admiration. I would love to be here by myself if I could. Phenomenal. Check out my Twitch Channel: Thunder_Birb

Jason Kwan

Great little art collection. You should be able to view everything in 2 hours, more if you're looking very thoroughly. You can get the handset for free that provides more information in the art pieces. Very neat insight into how Frock lived based in his taste of art. Wednesdays at 2pm till close at 6pm is pay what you wish. No pictures allowed inside except the courtyard.

Connie Lu

I went on a Sunday during the Pay What You Wish window (11 am to 1pm). The line wrapped around the corner leading up to 11 am. The Frick museum is the perfect size to walk through in a couple of hours. I loved the collection of clocks and the exhibit with van Dyck's drawings. I wish the lawn was open to the public, and I was curious what goes on upstairs. Nonetheless, a beautiful place to go to with wonderful pieces of art.

Matthew Albert

Get to The Frick as soon as you can. This museum is actually a converted mansion with the owner's personal collection on display. This includes paintings, sculptures, 1st edition books from Mark Twain, etc. The space is stunning and you can see it all in a few hours. When I was there, they had a special exhibit on a famous George Washington sculpture, which was a great art & history lesson.

Serafina Musumeci

The Frick is a beautiful museum. You are basically walking through some old rich dudes house filled with priceless works of art. The one drawback- there are lots of chairs you can't sit in. You also can't take pictures or bring in kids- both of these things I personally found refreshing. Also definitely check out their bathroom while you're there.

Mark Bourne

More employees than visitors. Great place to actually look at some great artwork in peace (don't quote me on this during the pay-what-you-wish time). With that said, not a fan of places that don't let you take photos. It's not a flash thing. Flash is easy to make people shut off and poses negligible "damage." It's not a viewer experience thing either because there's barely anyone there. The only reason is to keep a giftshop monopoly. Whatever, that's the world we live in. Either way, good collection.

S H

Amazing collection of paintings, especially 18th century masterpieces. However, they do not allow photographs, which was very disappointing. If they don’t allow photographs, they should have catalogs that are high quality but the photos in the books and catalogs are very poor. And the security people could learn a thing or two from museums in London, in manners.

Nata Argi

Hands down of the best setups for a museum. If you would like to see some masterpieces in a more relaxed atmosphere where it's less crowded compared to Met or MoMa and not be overwhelmed by A.R.T. then go there, you will have a great time. CUNY ID gets you here for free. Students are charged a bit less. The general admission is not cheap but consider spending your time here anyway...

Jodilyn Owen

My second favorite American museum. Take your time and get the back story on the paintings, there are some incredible treasures and reunions of separated paintings and historical figures! Don't miss the gift shop!!

Christine Voynarovskiy

This museum has an unbelievable collection of mostly European paintings and sculptures. I love JMW Turner, and I feel as though the large gallery in which many of his works are located in has been perfectly curated so that each piece flows with the ones adjacent to it. This museum is a beautiful place filled with beautiful paintings.

Carolina Gunnarsson

This museum is a great. It always has interesting exhibitions, both temporary and within the permanent collection. The best time to visit is during the week, bring a book and take a few minutes to relax by the garden inside. The audio guide is very informative and although I have been here several times, I listen to different sections every time.

Lexi Grey

The Frick is an incredible museum and mansion. I would highly recommend checking this museum out after you have visited the Met a previous day. It is less crowded and an architectural marvel. Not only are there paintings from European artists, there are a variety of sculptures, eighteenth-century French furniture and porcelains, etc. It is also a great place for dates.

Court Fuji

Absolutely beautiful! My sister in law from out of state introduced me although I was born and raised in nyc. Highly recommend for art lovers.

Gary B.

A great collection of art in an interesting former-home-converted-museum. You can't beat the price of admission for what you get to see, and if you're a public television supporter (at least in the tri-state area) and show your membership card, you'll get a small discount. I recommend buying at least one guide book for the best experience.

Holly Whimsy

What a beautiful art gallery. This is what real, thoughtful curation looks like people! If you're looking for a gallery that will such you in and take up an entire morning, go here! I went alone one morning and it was the most amazing solo date I've had in a while.

Josh Bottfeld

This place is incredibly large. It's hard to imagine that Frick Family actually live the way. They are in the process of opening up the second floor so you might have a better idea of how they lived. The artwork in The Frick museum is beyond amazing. Art pieces in the museum that cost over a million dollars in 1917. It definitely is a must see. If you're a little short on money, Wednesdays from 2 to 4 p.m. is pay-what-you-wish.

Habzter Malik

They don't let you take picures inside which is a plus. You don't have people waving their phones around exhibits. You're surrounded by people who genuinly appreciate the beauty of the art and sculptures displayed. Beautiful, beautiful gallery off the side of Central Park. If you like renaissance artwork, definitely a must when in New york

Leonardo Nunes Ricucci

One of the great museums of NYC. A Hidden gem if you are not aware of its existence. There are several masterpieces bought by Fink after the death of J.P Morgan and other acquisitions from great art collectors. Unfortunately you can't take any pictures once inside. But still I highly recommend this place the audio guides are free and extremely in depth about the history of each piece since its creation and the history of the artwork being purchased and gifted from one owner to the next.

Peter Grunow

Much like entering a private home, which it was until 1936. Take the audio recording with you and enter the number next to each painting for a thorough explanation. The building is as beautiful as the paintings are. Perfect size for an afternoon.

Sydney Pazurik

Beautiful museum, it has just enough paintings to keep you engaged but not overwhelm or lose you. The fountain at the center is gorgeous and a great spot to sit.

Veronica Rojas

Love the Frick collection! My sister and I went on Wednesday afternoon where after either 4-5 it’s free. They do close at 6pm but the museum is an old house so it’s not very large. We saw everything in an hour and really enjoyed it. They were showing Joseph and his brothers portraits (from the Bible) that were really interesting.

Charlotte Baly

Gem of a collection in heart of Manhattan. Fantastic, world class art collection with a fascinating family history alongside. Mansion almost as beautiful as the art itself. A unique and v memorable experience in NYC, and a manageable museum if short on time. Brilliantly run by very well informed staff.

Shawn McDermott

Arriving at The Frick collection wasn't to hard. Just make sure you go to the right entrance. Inside they have a coat check at the entrance which is great. You also have an option for a video guide. No photos are allowed except in the fountain area which is awesome imagine being in a mansion with nice collections of art in historical rooms!

Susan Scherman

The Frick Collection is an excellent collection of exceptional fine art and sculptures in a magnificent mansion on Fifth Avenue. The first floor offers many rooms and in internal garden with a covered ceiling, along with a large marble fountain and plants for resting on the beautiful seats. There is no cafe, so have your coffee somewhere beforehand. There are audio units to hang around your neck for descriptions of most pieces. A gorgeous and stress-free inexpensive way to spend a day in NYC. You will need two trips for the explanations of all the paintings. Not easy to see and hear about all paintings in one day. Highly recommended.

M. Barbesta

Glad to finally have made my first visit at the Frick ever. Great setting for beautiful art, the Frick is surprisingly subdued. Attentive security staff keep their ears open and may help occasionally if you wonder about the surroundings. Specially recommended for a visit with friends who share your interest.

Louise Smith

A beautiful old mansion with many excellent paintings. Their special exhibits can be really special! I particularly like the atrium. It's near the Asia Society so go there on the same visit. THE AS has a lovely restaurant, by the way.

Nardine Sameh

Must have been my greatest discovery in NYC. I went to one of their “ First Fridays “ programs. If you do not know, there is free entry from 6 to 9 pm on the first Friday of every month. I spent an amazing night exploring Henry Clay Frick’s house that he turned into an art collection museum. Because it was originally a house, it still feels like a house with all the furniture, high windows, and of course the European paintings, home pieces, and sculptures Frick collected. Not only this, but The Frick Collection offers free sketching materials so you can sketch in the Garden Court. Also, I attended a free piano concert and enjoyed complimentary snacks. An experience that goes beyond just a museum visit.

Bruce Yelton

What a strange and interesting place. Walking in reminded me of nothing more than entering a pricey mausoleum. The effect is reinforced by the coldness of the stone walls and the dark wood decor. It was a building constructed to impress and intimidate but not to be inviting. The art contained in the house is another matter. The Turner painting of Fishing Boats Entering Calais, the Stuart Washington portrait, St. Francis in the Wilderness, and the Progress of Love were among my favorites. This is a manageable day visit than the Metropolitan and provides a perspective not only of the art exhibited by how the "Robber Barons" lived. You can almost feel the ghosts of Johnstown hovering in the corners.

Lucais Horsley

Our two hour visit of the art collection located in several rooms on the ground floor of the Frick mansion went by quite quickly. Admission fee ($17 seniors) included a most helpful audioguide with brief commentaries on every numbered object on view. The audio guide and the brochure with a layout of the ground floor rooms were available in several languages (English, French, German, Chinese, Korean). There wasn't a line-up at the door on my Sunday morning visit.

Sushma Akoju

A very unique, very fine selection of paintings. Wonderful presentation of art. Photography isn't allowed so I don't have any photos clicked. but then not to mention that it was much more better experience watching paintings with their free audio recorded summary of paintings without any photographic intervention. I mean isn't it a blessing to not run into a hustle unlike regular art museums? A great collection of Rembrandt, his self portrait from 1658, Goya's modernistic works and works of Joseph mallord William Turner are worth the visit n my favourite. Besides the current self portrait collection of Murillo is every bit worth while. Fragonard Room and Boucher room are for a meticulous hard work for decors in presentation of work.

Gail Lile

Beautiful bldg!!! Reminds me of Newport Mansions. Hard to imagine this was once someone's mansion and not originally planned as a museum. Very peaceful. Beautiful architecture and paintings. Staff is friendly. They're also very strict. Got talked to when I happened to step off the carpet in one room, (didn't know you weren't supposed to), then got a phone call on vibrate and answered, but was told can't talk in that room and have to go to the garden, (didn't know this either) then after being at the museum at least 30 minutes already, was told I couldn't have my sweater hanging over my purse, that I had to wear it (did read this in the pamphlet later). I know they're just doing their job, and trying to protect this beautiful landmark, so I hate to criticize, but gee whiz.......

Clément Bénac

It was incredibly free of people ! We had almost the museum for 10 people only. It was so quiet. It felt totally different to see so much paintings at someone's living room instead of within a museum.

Nikita Jiandani

I wish I got more time here. All the paintings and artwork were beautiful. The porcelain from China was gorgeous too! Beautiful furniture and the indoor garden is really relaxing too! Will definitely go back here :)

Michelle M. Park

Elegant space and quite, rather erudite vibe. (Take a walk in Central Park or 5th avenue to finish the day more wonderfully.) The whole buiding is decorated exquisitely but the size of the collection is not as big as other major art galleries or museums. Not really recommended for kids- very mature space and not much photography allowed.

Peter Falco

Great selection of changing exhibitions and a solid curated permanent pieces of art. Only complaint is that the Museum store closes early (they said "We're closing, and will reopen tomorrow" then shut the door in my face). I didn't think the times would be different from the museum's closing time.

New Yorker

I stopped by with a friend on a first Friday of the month. We got arrived there close to 7pm, but there was a line around the block. We did wait for about 25mins but the line moved quickly. Thank goodness it wasn't a hot summer night. The 2nd floor was closed but the paints and all the art were just wonderful. As expected, it was crowded but mostly well behaved crowd. At the center garden, there was a free drawing event going on where anyone can participate. They were also giving out free water (lemon and watermelon flavor) and some crackers. Enjoyed it very much. OH no photos allowed inside.

Denby Liu

Not a big museum by most standards, but one of the most elegant ones in NYC. Beautifully laid out and interesting selection of artwork. One of the favourite areas of the museum is the fountain courtyard. Wonderful place to just sit, relax, and listen to the water fountain.

Sarah Hough

Absolutely lovely museum. The art is beautiful and very well preserved, and the setting within an opulent home is unique. More interesting for those with a particular interest in older paintings (18th-19th century). Kids under 10 not permitted.

Hillary Luehring-Jones

Great museum! A super fast too, you can get through it all in an hour if you're in a rush, or spend a few hours there taking it all in. The Frick boasts some El Greco pieces, a couple of Manets, and some other spectacular works of art. The museum is in a nice area of the city as well.

Αλέξανδρος Χατζηδήμος

A jaw dropping collection housed in a beautiful and truly unique mansion. Even if you don't care about the paintings just visit for the walk around the mansion. If you go before closing there is a 5 dollar discount. A not much advertised gem in New York City.

Cormac O'Dalaigh

Firstly Shakiem (security manager) and his team are exceptional. I, embarrassingly, had a diabetic low and collapsed and they dealt with it kindly and professionally. He said that if I wanted to return on another day I could do so without paying (as i couldn't remember much about my first visit 🤒!) and when I came back a few days later his team waved through both my wife & I. So, after causing much stress and hassle, I was treated like a museum benefactor! Secondly it is the most beautiful setting for a gallery I've ever seen. The mansion itself is worthy of the entrance fee as it's such a pleasure to walk around but they also have this stunning, eclectic collection of pieces. One reviewer appeared put out by the restriction on taking photos (although you can take photos in the internal gardens) but I was so grateful for that. The constant distraction of people more interested in taking selfies (with a Constable in the background) is really quite irritating. Enjoy the art people! The world needs more of plenty of things; love, understanding, a capacity for forgiveness. The one thing i am certain it does not need is more pictures of your gurning face. Oops, i forgot my capacity to forgive!

elldr

Truly one of my most memorable museum experiences. Whether being greeted by a magnificent Renoir, enchanted by an ultimate - rare Chardin worthy of the Louvre, or humbled by a famous Rembrandt selfie... I had to sit down. On 5th av. between 70th and 71st., across from Central Park, the mansion looks a lot like all the other mansions, here on the upper east side. But If you love rich deep dark wood panelling, outmatched only by the Hearst mansion, OR if you love gorgeous furniture, marble, glass, OR anything that is the best of the best: go visit. This might just save you a trip to France.

Cynthia

Beautiful collection. Very exciting to see Whistler, Corot, Vermeer, Rembrandt, Fragonard (a whole room!), and more. Especially excited about Whistler. There was even a Renoir in its own little nook-- which was a delightful surprise. Don't miss the Frick Collection!

Maria J Martinez

A jewel of a Museum with classical European paintings, such as Velazquez, Goya, El Greco, Bruegel and early Italians A room decorated in French stile. Lots of American portraits and art objects. A large room where videos are played will enhance your experience.

JH

I could go here a thousand times and still be enchanted each time. Some of the most beautiful pieces all housed in a small and remarkable setting. A must-see!

Matthew Williams

Great place to spend a couple hours in and see a bit of culture. The free audio tour is great and gives you good information about all of the rooms and works of art. It is a more intimate and less crowded place as opposed to MoMA or the other big museums.

Sam dela Cruz

One of my fave musuems. I love the architecture of this Mansion on the upper east side. The art here is just phenomenal. Great hits from different periods. If I were rich, I would want a house like this!

Simon Geor

Just down from the MET, beautiful preserved home over looking Central Park, amazing architecture and an impressive art collection. We sore every room that was open with a collection in it. It took us approximately 2-3 hours to walk through and that wasn't rushing.

Rasmi

Such a beautiful collection of art, especially portraiture by Rembrandt and van Dyck in the recent exhibit. They don't allow photos anywhere except the garden, which is a shame, because the galleries are beautiful. The collection is dwarfed by the Met's, but this does what it does exceptionally well. Stop by if you love European art and have the chance. The garden is serene, a great place to sit around. Pay what you want on Sunday mornings from 10am-1pm, otherwise a reasonable $10 for students. They also have free nights sometimes. Go at some point -- this is an essential NYC art museum.

Lynn S

This is one of my favorite museums, and I send out-of-town visitors here frequently. It used to be the personal residence of industrialist Henry Frick, and he was a very serious art collector who built the house with the intention of converting it to a museum after his passing. The displays are mostly as he had them in his home. Great pieces including three Vermeers and some Rembrandts in a wonderful, intimate atmosphere. The audio guide is great. They will be expanding to the second floor soon.

Steve Raque

The quality and diversity of the collection is amazing. Take some time to look at the smaller items, the room moldings, and the other intricacies. The amount of craftsmanship in the ceramics, candlesticks, and woodwork is incredible. Plan to spend a good 3-4 hours to take it all in.

Amy Dolman

Wonderful collection of art with a fantastic free audio guide. No children and no photos allowed but this meant no distractions. Thoroughly enjoyed our time there and would happily go back, although the admission price is a bit steep.

Jeff Howe

Somewhat small but fine collection in a former household. Being fans of Wolf Hall, enjoyed the Hand Holbein portraits of rivals Thomas More and Thomas Cromwell in one of the rooms. Three Vermeers also grace the collection, including Girl with a Pearl Earring, several Rembrandts, and other Dutch masters, and other artworks, though nothing contemporary. Not anywhere near as overwhelming as the Met, you can do it all in a couple of hours, time well spent.

Monica Rivera

Gorgeous museum. It is definitely my favorite one at New York and one of the favorites worldwide. They have an awesome collection including Goyas, Vermeers (which are unique and outstanding), Tizianos, Turners, and so on. The venue is really beautiful too, the former house of a millionaire. Entrance is 22 USD (super cheap for what they offer). Photos are not allowed, except at the main patio where a beautiful fountain and benches are located. It does not have a cafeteria but does have a cute museum shop. Definitely a must in NYC!

Stuart Trock

Intimate museum of 99% European art and 100% superb art. Take advantage of the free audio tour device. If you are an artist, they have a chance to sketch in the inner courtyard after 4 pm.

Joshua Fagan

One of the biggest surprises in this city for me. Don't miss this relatively small but fascinating collection of art on museum roe. There's such a wide variety, from El Greco to three Rembrandts. Or you could be like me and just stare at the Turners all day. Whatever way you want to explore, you can. Just don't take pictures- it's not allowed.

Joel Abrahams

The collection is great. There are audio guided tours if you are interested. The people there are friendly. Went in on a cold winter day and was kept warm inside. The collection was larger than I imagined from looking at the map.

Perry

A wonderful place to see world class art in a relaxing setting. Going to the Frick Collection is like visiting that very rich uncle we all wish we had. The Fragonard room is a great place to just daydream and get lost in it's romanticism. Don't forget the free audio guide and do not miss the Vermeer's!

Valeria Fedyk

The art itself was quite, very sweet style oil paintings and some gold (or bronze?) artifacts in the downstairs. Nice fountain open area in the middle. What I didn't like though were three things: (1) the layout of the museum and the map were really hard to navigate, felt a bit cramped and confusing; (2) the paintings didn't have descriptions next to them that you could read, although you could get (buy?) a guided tour; and (3) the staff were a bit rude. When we arrived there was not a single person in line but the guard redirected us to stand in "the line" before letting us in, for brochures next to the front desk you had to pay, and when I said I didn't want to check my coat I was told that then I can't just carry it, I would have to wear it inside. So the service there dampened the experience a bit.

Sonja S

No pictures to be taken anywhere except for the inner yard with fountain. Moderately friendly staff. Interesting, not too overwhelmingly big collection with great highlights (Velazquez, Veronese, Fragonard,...) and a great enamel and Faience collection. Worth the visit!

Alexia Ashford

Its pretty but not that big. can be seen in 2 hrs at leisure (but might not enjoy the place so much is you rush). Wednesdays afternoons you cna enter by giving any donation, even $1. Also you can sign up for their conferences for free on the internet, but you can stay there too and see if any spot is unnused and might get lucky to get in. The paintings are awesome and placed in amanner that contrasts them perfectly, you cna spend a long time observing them.

Ash P

Taking a photo inside , artworks not allowed. Pay as you want for admission on Wednesdays between 2-6pm. Great collection and not frenzy like other museums.

Nathan James

Really unique museum. The house is very interesting and is worth going to check out on it's own. The collection contained lots of high quality works from around the globe. I found the statues and clocks to be the most interesting pieces.

Tina Rho

Small but gorgeous museum. Definitely watch the video which explains why the art is arranged by the owner's taste instead of period or style. The atrium is a beautiful places to relax.

Jamie Glorisi

We went in on a whim. Was wonderfully surprised at the beauty of this museum. The history behind it is very interesting. We were just going to have a quick browse and ended up staying for hours looking at all the intricate pieces. Highly recommend.

Casey Fahey

Amazing collection, I may be in the minority but find the sculpture to be most interesting.

Ryan Neff

I did one of their free late night at the Frick events - it was a really cool experience and definitely different than most museums in the area because you get inside and realize that it is just a mansion from long ago. It exudes a muted elegance that simultaneously blocks out the feeling of hectic city living while mirroring the city's history like a snapshot in time.

Linda A.

I had always wanted to visit but did not have a chance until recently. The collection is simply amazing. Must have spent over four hours listening to the wonderful audio guide while admiring every piece of work. A wonderful experience.

Julia Fokina

It's an interesting little Museum. The exposition occupies only the first floor of the mansion. Wednesday 2pm-6pm it is free. The 1st Friday every month (except January) 6pm-9pm it is free. Great experience!

Gabriela Allen

Amazing art and decorative arts. One of my favorite museums in NYC. If you've never been, GO NOW. Once upon a time, I was a teacher's aide for a course on the History of Interiors at the NY School of Interior Design. We took our students to the Frick (most for the first time) and it rated as one of their favorite activities of the semester. You will LOVE it.

Louise Belcourt

Loved the Frick collection and beautiful building. Enjoyed staying back on Wednesday to try my hand at sketching some of the artwork. Take the free audio players as they provide very useful content on the collection.

John H

Smaller museum than most but the quality of the Paintings and sculptures is amazing. Plus it was a mansion and the decorative arts and interiors are also beautiful. Vermeers, Rembrandts, Turners, Titians, (yes, plural), a stunning Ingre, Constable, Degas, Renoir; the Bellini painting of St Francis is considered by sum to be the most beautiful painting in NYC, maybe all of north America. Their temporary exhibits are also top notch.

Adam Herbst

One of my favorite places in New York. More than a museum - it is really a collection. The Frick has a great, world class collection and regularly has tremendous temporary exhibits. Some artists represented in the collection are Ingres, Rembrandt, Velazquez, and Holbein. Keep in mind that young children are not allowed into the Frick.

Ava Brown

I will respect their privacy. This place deserves a higher rating than 5. #TOPSPOT #1 iconic small NYC museum with an unprecented collection of American art and other items, architecture and ponds (not 1), beautifully constructed and maintained landmark, not to miss #2 Research, it's what you don't see and have to look for #3 drawing nights, free times, and first Fridays #4 I have been going here since 1980's my favorite for personal reasons #5 book/giftshop reasonably priced for quality, not junky #6 website is extensive, podcasts, special events, exhibition info tickets, memberships and portals for art market and history researcher information #7 you have to be a certain height to enter-I respected it with my kids because of the etiquette required-don't be offended it was someone's house not the Met or the Louvre #8 sometimes they open the outdoors breathtaking light inside #9 catch a lecture or music cuz it's private and don't forget to draw #10 the only downside is lectures are sometimes very expensive, if you can afford it, get a membership to support their work and go often, you get discounts!💗

Inga Karliner

I would have 'Loved it' but it is not organized up to par. Please make a list of paintings with their locations! The art collection has many wonderful famous painting. But it is difficult to navigate if you are interested to see a particular painting. A small paper guide lists objects of art in each room, but not the paintings. It alphabetically lists all the paintings without information where they are. Our time was limited, and we wanted to see the three paintings by Vermeer, A staff member had a list in her desk where she found the location of two of them, and said the third was not displayed. But in fact it was on display and we found it accidentally.

Marina Koukouraki

Amazing museum! Maybe be the best I've visited until today! I felt so comfortable in there, like I visited a friend! The reason for the 4 stars is that El Greco (The Greek)-Domenikos Theotokopoulos was described as Spanish artist instead of his real origine which is Greek! Serious mistake for such a museum!!!

Jim Lesses

The aren't too many Guilded Age mansions you can still walk through in NY that are close to their original design and layout, but this building is one of them. The price of entry is too high given the size of the modest collection. For a few extra dollars you can visit The Metropolitan or MoMA. The Museum doesn't allow photography of the collection, which seems odd when so many images are available through their app, website, and the 360 degree walk through views available via Google.

Adam S

Amazing, quiet place of refuge in the middle of New York. Brilliant gallery space and beautiful art. The best thing is the fact that they don't allow annoying distractions like photography and children, and I love all the entitled whiners here crying that they're not allowed!

Sheyla GP

Beautiful. Went during the first Friday night of the month, which offer free entrance. Sadly we can't take pictures. They offer some sparkling water and nuts to snack on by the fountain and there many ppl were drawing sketches.

Terence O'Rourke

My favorite museum in Manhattan. Quiet, respectful patrons, smiling staff, and some of the greatest paintings in the world. Fantastic exhibit of Moroni portraits there now.

Anna Hautzinger

Lovely mansion with a fine collection of art. The art encompasses the taste of collectors in the early 20th century, with lovely sculpture, paintings and tapestries. The house itself is a musuem with elegant fixtures and decor. There is a lovely winter garden. A great spot to get a manageable dose of culture in Manhattan.

James Fackrell

Visit this place As it’s one of the last of 5th. Avenues gilded age homes open to the public!! Late nights and public happenings Amazing art collection The Frick is slated to open the second home of this Classic and beautiful home!! It’s just as it was in 1914 Worth the price!!

richard montoya

The Frick is amazing both worth the greatest art from so Manny different master's! But then you have this space that this amazing iconic art is in which is a stunning mansion house that the Fricks lived in! It's a special jewel here for New Yorkers and tourist alike. A to favorite gem stores to experience!

T Browne

If you love old master art work then The Frick is a place to visit, everything from Rembrandt, Goya, Degas, Vermeer plus much more. Also, it's a beautiful building, with mold carvings and wood works etc.

Silvia Chiodo

Amazing artworks, rich collection and fascinating building. I loved it. Plus on Wednesdays from 2-6pm you pay as much as you want for the admission! Normally it’s a bit pricey.

S. T.

I have been coming to this museum for 30 years. This has the second best art collection in the world. Amazing Inbred painting the Contessa, is truly gorgeous and mastery at its best. Renoir woman with daughters us always on display and not to be missed. Boucher room filled with murals of cherubs by the true master. And Fraginords romantic full size murals are captivating. Any artist should go here to see what mastery is. Also there are Turners and Rembrants and a few paintings you will find to be your favorites.Love the collection and the mansion.

Carlos Silva

We went to the Frick Collection on a very busy holiday season and the good thing about this place is that it's not that well known as MOMA or Guggenheim museums. They give you free virtual tour guides in most available languages so you can learn more about the works of art and the house itself. A must if you visit NYC

Joseph Dinas

This museum is only one floor, im not sure but I domt think we are ever aloowed upstairs. Most of the musuem is all the beautiful old house and the artwork that came with it, most of which is spectaular! Its a very nice play, but it does need more variety.

Gabrielle Cassard

The Frick collection is a small collection housed in a beautiful mansion. It took us about an hour and a half to see everything, and the temporary exhibition on Pierre Gauthiere's works was amazing. I would definitely recommend going here if you're ever in New York!

Alan Le Map

Oasis like. The courtyard makes a perfect white noise respite from New York din. The fountain, the frog jets. The curated leafy area The collection setting is an old style mansion remodelled by an architect to house Tricks collection... everything in the room furnite and rug - helps to complement the art and so it makes all the more sense. Calm and friendly staff doing a good job and who look interested. Fewer loud annoying art gawkers here too...there's a sophisticated crowd who know what they came for. I did draw breath a few times and nearly walked past the Whislter

Bob Eldridge

We had museum passes from our library so we bypassed the pricey $22 entry for adults ($17 for seniors). Only the first floor is open to visitors. There were many rooms filled with works by old master painters like El Greco, Gainsborough, Whistler, Rembrant, and Bellini. Also on display were works done in enamel. Throughout the rooms were examples of furniture from the 17th - 20th century. We were able to see the entire collection in under 2 hours, but if you are an art aficionado, I suggest allotting more time.

Julia Mason

Hidden gem - really beautiful and would not have come here if my parents hadn't dragged me to it. The (free) audioguide is a must if you want to get the stories behind the Fragonards that were handed back to their creator, or the (shockingly) naked Diane that Frick said he didn't like but kept nonetheless. Perfect size and the inside garden is unique.

Forrest Thiessen

The most impressive piece in the collection is the mansion itself... most of which is, sadly, out of bounds. Amazingly for this century, there are no explanatory plaques for each piece, and zero photography of the art is allowed, so you can't even look up their background yourself.

William Krick

This is a fantastic museum. It's like someone took a normal museum, removed all the boring stuff and shrunk it down so you don't have to walk too far. Visiting doesn't take that long, half a day if you read everything or an hour just to see everything.

Andreas Rye-Andersen

Best art museum I’ve been to while I lived in NY, counting MoMa, Guggenheim, Neue, Metbreuer and PS1. It distinguishes itself by being an immersive experience due to the beautiful setting of the old Henry Clay Frick Mansion. On Wednesday they have a “pay what you want” after 2 PM. I would highly recommend all visitors (and locals) to go here at least once. I would even go so far as to recommend you prioritize going here. The art itself is of a masterful quality, albeit not that diverse. It is centered around mostly the Romantic Period and has the widest collection of Bronze statues I have seen.

Lou Golia

It was a wonderful experience unfortunately as a country we don’t have the time to enjoy the great artists as much as we should. Please continue to make these great works available to the public. I only wish I had an earlier appreciation of such great works. Art and music has become my life.

Guillaume DAVID

I really appreciated the proximity to all the art, you don't feel like in a museum but more like visiting the house of a very wealthy art geek. Everything is arranged with taste despite mixing genres and times

Jacqueline Gardès

Amazing collection of paintings in a beautiful period setting. The artists ranged from Rembrandt to Renoir, including many English masters like Joshua Reynolds and Thomas Gainsborough. There recently was a fascinating temporary exhibition of large paintings by Zurbaran depicting the 12 sons of Jacob.

Ariana H.

Beautiful and interesting collection. I visited last year, and greatly enjoyed my visit. The staff that I encountered was nice, and the museum wasn't croweded or overwhelming (I went on a Sunday). A must-see when you're Uptown!

Charles Naut

Nicely curated collection of art housed in Frick's former residence. The pieces are interesting by themselves but seeing them in the context of the different rooms is what makes it unique compared to your typical art museum.

John Strylowski

One of the world's great smaller museums. Not as large as the Wallace Collection or Chantilly, but every painting is world class. If you love art, this is not to be missed.

James Taylor

Fantastic. We had a wonderful time. My sister is a Frick. Fricks get in for free. Must be on credit card. Be nice. Pretty obscenely rare. Probably not helpful 😀

Laura Creed

Truly a museum you must see if you're in NYC. I would go there for the Rembrandt self-portrait alone. The bronzes and sculptures are magnificent. Each room in the mansion s a work of art in itself.

Matthew Bull

A calm space in a busy city. The Frick offers some amazing works of art in a calm space to let you relax for a while and reflect. The entry fee is perhaps a little steep. There’s a small shop but otherwise no cafe.

moe hasan

Vast interesting collection,free public WiFi, coat check for bags and umbrellas, pay as you wish from 2-6 on Wednesday's, also free with cuny/college ID. BUT no pictures allowed, there was one very rude staff member. Also in walking distance from the metropolitan museum.

Kevin C

Parking is not easy in this area. 21 USD ticket which consider the size of the collection is not that good. But audio guide is impressive lots of arts are in the audio guide. Courtyard is ok and is the only area allow photos. Compare to Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum this place is subpar. Oh also you can not hold your cloth walking around you have to tie it to your waist or check them.

Thomas Shanks

If you're interested in European art, this collection is for you. If you're not, you'll probably find the place boring. While the paintings are the focus of the collection, I also found the display on the first production of porcelain outside China to be of interest.

Sally Mayhill

Wonderful! BUT! Huge problem that the story of the Frick family in the Frick Museum/former home was presented NOWHERE. Here we are in the triumphant final home of Henry Frick and we don’t know who he is, how he rose to such financial and lofty positions, who his wife was, his children.... um you’re missing the other half of the story. We get a full dissertation on the nuances of the painting of a Renoir hand but not two words about the man who and how he accumulated this fine body of work. Partial pleasure.

Eduard van Dijk

The best art museum in NYC. A perfect mix between architecture, interior design, paintings, furniture and sculptures. The size is just right, enough to soak it all in without being overwhelmed (like in the MET)

Andre I

Normally I love seeing art. This museum is over priced for just one floor of and small exhibit. It's also very strict with its picture taking so don't think you'll go home with a memory.

Stephanie Han

I never got around to visiting the Frick back when I was living in NY, so I made it a mission to finally hit this place up on my recent trip. The building is very impressive; on 70th St near 5th Ave, it's right across from the park and it's a grand old NY residence you might read about in an Edith Wharton novel. The size of the museum and the collection reminded me a lot of the Huntington Library in CA. Frick and Huntington were around at about the same time and seemed to have very similar taste in art, mostly European pieces from the Renaissance to late 1800s. I most enjoyed the 18th century French and English society portraiture, reading about the individuals and finding out how, beneath their placid and elegant demeanor, some of them led quite scandalous lives, lol. Every corner is filled with something interesting to look at and I whiled away a most enjoyable few hours meandering from room to room and relaxing in the indoor fountain area, as it was a blustery, rainy day outside. If you're interested in mostly classical art in a setting that's more welcoming than overwhelming, the Frick is for you.

Suzanne Vlamis

One of the most unique buildings and collections in New York. Rare as it is one of the very few original Fifth Avenue residences remaining. Appreciate the family keeping it in the Family and ultimately sharing it as an art and institution with a grand garden.

Susan Zander

We live very close to this museum. So, we go often. The permanent collection is spectacular! And, they do a great job in getting enchanting visiting exhibits.

Steinar Johansen

Amazing collection in beautiful surroundings. It’s not a big museum. About an hour to walk through and see everything. But well worth a visit.

lauren ohara

Great museum but also fascinating walking around what was a home. Beautiful curtains and tie backs etc plus of course the exhibits. The audio system was very good.

Barbara Knorr

A favorite place to visit, a "doable" museum with a friendly vibe. European masters of painting and sculpture. A bit of construction now, and more soon. Second level of the Frick mansion will be available soon.

Dmitry Bort

Wonderful collection of paintings. Hidden gem near central park and the met

Rustee

The art collection (in Henry Clay Frick’s house) had nice art but you’re NOT ALLOWED to take photos unless if it’s outside or in the garden court and children UNDER AGE 10 are not admitted and if you are but you don’t know that (like me when I came here) you have to pretend that you’re 11

Jack Shi

Wonderful collection of European art, small but absolutely exquisite, masterpiece after masterpiece. Frick, a controversial character and once the most-hated CEO in the country, not only loved art but had great taste. He valued certain artists before they became popular.

Richard Albert (Richard Albert)

This is perhaps the best collection in NYC. Beyond world class. There are bigger, more famous, and more aggressively promoted museums, but none better. There exists in art appreciation/education etc,. what I would call the 'Vatican Syndrome'. Wonderful, huge, diverse and vitally important institutions such as The Met nearby; The British, The Louvre; Berlin's Museum Island - on and on. Opportunities for scholarship, important archives. But perhaps a bit overwhelming to the general, if savvy, public. Frick Collection is dedicated to education and outreach in addition to scholarship and research; but this is fine art on a human, personal scale. This month's visit was to view a unique and gratifying special exhibition; "Zurbarán's Jacob and His Twelve Sons: Paintings from Auckland Castle" The fact that this is one of very few venues which will host this unique and fascinating exhibit away from Auckland Castle (County Durham, England, UK) speaks volumes. The venue itself (as contrasted above) is an Island of sanity in a sometimes daunting world. The permanent collection is framed for aesthetic harmony and quietude. Paintings are grouped and displayed in the milieu of a private residence of taste and restraint, vaguely post fin de siècle. The works are not relegated to an 'Italianate Gallery', 'Late Baroque Period' etc, although special exhibitions are by definition uh, defined. There are two exceedingly well done videos which run in rep in the theatre, accompanied by a useful overview of Henry Clay Frick and the house; the legacy. I must also comment upon the extreme helpfulness and courtesy of the staff. I witnessed three episodes of patron indiscretion. One photo opportunity (verboten except in the delightful atrium), one backpack warning, and a somewhat annoying mobile phone distraction. From personal experience, I may tell you that many minders respond with far less courtesy and restraint, to the point where the reaction is far more vexing than the deed. The phrase "come unglued' might spring to mind. Class. Lots and lots of class. Audio guides are very worthwhile, and gratis; a photo ID is required and will be taken hostage. Above average gift-shop (less kitch than most). No café, gracious and efficient garderobe, accessible location. Please remember that public funds are not the support of this institution.

Giacomo Sergio

Wonderful building and collection. It is possible to download for free the museum app with audio guides, a map and pictures. It was very interesting the painting from Guido Cagnacci "The repentant Magdalene" that will be temporary in the museum till 22nd of Junuary 2017.

Ansa

It's a magical place, once you are here inside the museum you don't want to go back. The building, art , the whole feel is wonderful. I would definitely recommend visiting The Frick Collection if you are in town.

Karl 1974

The Frick Collection is an art museum located in the Henry Clay Frick House on the Upper East Side in Manhattan, New York City at 1 East 70th Street, located at the northeast corner with Fifth Avenue. It houses the collection of industrialist Henry Clay Frick (1849–1919). Henry Frick started his substantial art collection as soon as he started amassing his fortunes. A considerable amount of his art collection is located in his former residence "Clayton" in Pittsburgh, which is today a part of the Frick Art & Historical Center. Another part was given by his daughter and heiress Helen to the Frick Fine Arts Building, which is on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh. The family did not permanently move from Pittsburgh to New York until 1905. Henry Frick initially leased the Vanderbilt house at 640 Fifth Avenue, to which he moved a substantial amount of his collection. He had his permanent residence built between 1912 and 1914 by Thomas Hastings of Carrère and Hastings. He stayed in the house until his death in 1919. He willed the house and all of its contents, including art, furniture, and decorative objects, as a public museum. His widow Adelaide Howard Childs Frick, however, retained the right of residence and continued living in the mansion with her daughter Helen. After Adelaide Frick died in 1931, the conversion of the house into a public museum started. John Russell Pope altered and enlarged the building in the early 1930s to adapt it to use as a public institution. It opened to the public on December 16, 1935. Various additions to the architecture and landscape architecture of the museum site have been considered over the years including the placement of a prominent magnolia garden from the 1930s. As stated by the museum announcements: "As a result of a decision of the Board of Trustees in 1939, three magnolias were selected for the Fifth Avenue garden. The two trees on the lower tier are Saucer Magnolias (Magnolia soulangeana) and the species on the upper tier by the flagpole is a Star Magnolia (Magnolia stellata)." Further expansions of the museum took place in 1977 and in 2011. In 2014, the museum announced further expansion plans, but came up against community opposition because it would result in the loss of a garden. The Frick ultimately dropped those plans and is said to be considering other options.

Jordana del Feld

It feels sacrilegious to give the Frick a review, but I suppose one can review anything these days. A priceless collection of artistic masterworks and a jewel in the crown of New York and of America. Go, have some insights, and become a better person. Also a nice chance to see what bazillionaires spent their money on before expensive electronic toys were available.

Paul Verba

Mostly very high quality permanent collection. Special exhibitions are very few and became fewer in recent years. Sunday afternoon sketching in the court is pleasant way to spend an hour.

Theotis Callender

We had a wonderful doyen who told us all about Edmund de Waal and his wonderful ceramics. The museum is a treasure. It was good just to be there. Wednesday afternoon is "pay what you feel."

Rajni Shah

Really impressive collection worth going in New York city if not on your first visit, second time around. Spend full day visiting all four museums, Met, Guggenheim, Neue and Frick all on one avenue and close by.

Jon S

When people ask, I recommend this museum over the Met. The Met's amazing, don't get me wrong, but this place is equally special if you take into account how the collection was acquired and the history of the building itself. Plus, the Frick collection is much more manageable if you're pressed for time. Find a way to do both, but if you're really pressed for time, I say go here so you can take your time to enjoy what you're looking at.

Soma Belmont

Came here for the free Friday night and they had a special programme with pop up performance of John Zorn's classical music work all over the gallery. They provide free instruments for sketches, snacks and drinks too. The line will be long so it's recommended to line up early.

Max Heinritz

The audio tour included with admission was super informative. My favorite pieces were the two Turner’s ports opposite one another in the west gallery. Also, you can fill your water bottles in the basement!

Lingzi Luo

It’s busy during Christmas season, people were waiting in lines for entry and coat check, I went in and realized right away after I checked my coat that there’s no cafe inside and I need a quick bite outside, the guard was giving me a hard time for leaving the museum without my coat at 1pm, i went to the coat room but another staff said it should be ok and found me a supervisor and supervisor said it’s ok for me to leave without my coat. Return in 20 minutes when I reentered, the guard at the front door was arguing with me and giving me a hard time even tho I explained that a supervisor gave me approval. He said my coat would take up the coat room space (I only have one coat). This is just very unpleasant especially on a rainy day.

Jeff Manning

Really nice exhibits, free audio tours. Pay what you want on Wednesday afternoons. Highly recommend, especially good on a rainy day.

Akhil Nair

The frick collection is personal.museum . If you enjoy collections of a steel baron and have a soft spot for 17th century art and bourgeois pretence this place can definitely provide you with it. The German clocks specifically are masterpieces in their own right.

Elton Torres

The Frick Collection is a magical place. It is much more intimate than the Met, but the quality of art is such as amazing. My favorite work of art is "Mistress and Maid" by Vermeer. This museum is not to be missed by art lovers.

Belvina M

Great collection of art in a beautiful setting. Go on a Wednesday between 2-6pm for pay what you can. It is definitely a worthwhile visit when in new york

fatima zuhra abro

Housed inside a french style mansion. Once owned by Magnate Henry Clay Frick. This expensive museum showcases masterpieces from the Renaissance to the end of 19th century. If you are interested in history must visit this.

Michael Cohen

Excellent collection of classical artwork, especially Dutch and English art, and a wonderful collection of furniture. First Fridays are somewhat crowded but have a reasonable wait and the talks make it worth it.

Dr Jesica Mac Leod

The building is so beautiful, and the paintings and art are just astonishing, I recommend to go sundays morning, or the special fridays with concerts in the main hall . Also it has long hours on fridays for free also on sundays pay as you with, the Vemeer plus other dutch painters is an amazing collection (enjoy the girl with the pearl earrings) and the breathtaking W. Turners sea storms landscapes (my fav painter btw).

Craig McKay

It's hard to know where to start when describing the Frick Collection, because the building, the former home of Henry Clay Frick, is as amazing as the highly refined, connoisseur's collection of European paintings, sculptures, furniture and porcelains, that it houses. Located on 5th Avenue between 70th an 71st street on the Upper East Side , the building occupies an entire city block that was the talk of the town when it was built and remains a marvel and monument to the Gilded Age. Unless you are arriving by bus or taxi, the museum is about a 20 min. walk from the closest subway station ( 68th Street & Lexington Ave) on the Green Line. Adult admission price is $22, but there are discounts for seniors and students and reduced or free admission on certain days (check the website for details).

Menno Kolk

Forget all the other museums to dive in a quiet and peaceful museum right up on 5th avenue. This museum had got beautiful paintings of Frans Hals, Rembrandt and many other great artists.

Tami

Great museum. Its a bit small but love their arts and the architecture of the building is amazing. And they got this really nice garden around the building. Must visit place

Mac Adelman

This museum was pretty awesome. I think it’s really neat how it’s set in Henry Frick’s home, which happens to be one of the last gilded age homes remaining in NYC. The architecture of the place is incredible, featuring lots of intricate details. As far as the art collection goes, it’s definitely worth seeing. There are a lot of relevant religious paintings, as well as a few amazing landscape paintings. They also have the Rembrandt, which I believe was the first self-portrait (correct me if I’m wrong, I’m not an art expert). The staff does a good job of keeping everyone safe, and moving around without issue. Overall, a great place for a date night, or some alone time for deep thought (and anything in between!). I should have gotten a picture from outside the building, because it’s a really neat house.

David Trahan

Such a lovely experience each and every time. Step back in time and get an extraordinary survey of Renaissance through 19th century art. Best museum app, too.

Meg Smith

The Frick Collection is housed in a mansion frozen in time; the space is a museum unto itself. The collection is varied and interesting. Keep your eyes peeled for guest lectures and screenings; a great way to visit the space in a more intimate setting after hours.

Rachel Antonio

When you visit the Frick mansion, you get to see how the real rich people lived. Mr. Frick turned his private home (a mansion which takes up a whole block!) into a museum filled with art. These artworks are worth millions and some have been around for a hundred years! The Frick also has it’s own theater. You will be in awe as you walk through the grounds. It’s stunning and jaw dropping that this was all owned by one man. What a contribution to the arts!

Meredith Maher

The Frick was very pretty. If you like historic gilded age buildings, this is the perfect spot for you. They have some beautiful famous work in there. Definitely would go back.

Dale Howard

Well worth the trip. Audio guide included in admission. Take the short orientation tour, and do see little movies. It's only a block from the Explorer's Club so go over there while you are at it.

Agnieszka Madurska

It's an impressive private collection showing many masters of the era. However, it is quite small, relatively pricy and one cannot take photos which is a shame. The building itself is beautiful.

Alan Leber

Houses very well known artists and works of art. I found it more interesting in how the space has been preserved so you're experiencing it how the Frick's actually lived there.

Peter Reynolds

Fabulous! Amazing triptych-like arrangement of Thomas Cromwell looking cross at Thomas Moore with St Jerome in-between. First class gallery in a wonderful setting. Diligent and kind team assisting. Loved it!

James Linnane

Hurry to visit the Frick. I understand that it will be closed for renovations in 2020, although its collection will be on display at the former Breuer branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Frick has a great collection of mainly European art chosen by Mr. Frick himself and tastefully placed in his 5th Avenue mansion, itself something to visit either now or whenever its upgrade is completed after 2020.

Martin Smith

An impressive art collection in suitably impressive surroundings. You can explore the collection at your own pace. The no photography rules are strictly enforced and security is generally very attentive.

Philip Koch

The one magnificent painting of Bellini's Saint Francis receiving the Stigmata is worth the price of admission alone. Also, do not miss the Rembrandt self-portrait as a much older man.

Juan Lopez

Amazing art collection in a mansion turned museum. The porcelain, books, paintings, and decor all evoke an era long gone but present even in the room. Just walking into the West Gallery makes you feel like you traveled back 100 year.

Ian Moulton

Some of the best paintings in the world. Satisfying that you end up seeing every piece in the place. Stunning classic home. Cool antique clocks to boot.

Kylynn Fontaine

Art pieces of several different styles in a cool setting. Reminiscent of the Isabella Stewart Gardner museum in Boston. Price of admission includes audio guide. Free coat check.

John Booy

The streets were packed with shoppers but what a joy to visit the Frick. It is rare that a setting and the art blend so beautifully. It was like viewing art in someone's home. It was a peaceful and delightful experience with excellent art.

Valentina González

Definitely one of my favorite places in New York. It's really amazing to go inside and see this place as it used to be and also be able to appreciate great pieces of art. The audio guide is includes which es awsome.

Brick And Cornice

One of the best all time small museums in the US, beautiful setting, gorgeous architecture, great collection. Easy to consume on a quite day in NYC.

Bekzin Studio

One of my favorite place in NYC. Will be good choice if you love decorative crafts and classical works. Programs of the monthly event 'First Fridays' are also nice.

Rick Spilman

A jewel of a museum, featuring the private collection of Henry Clay Frick in his Upper East-side mansion. Host to wonderful traveling exhibitions. The recent Turner exhibit was breathtaking.

Nick Armstrong

For its location - NYC UES - it's way too provincial. The staff is there to keep order, not to be instructive. They need better training. The terrible lighting makes viewing the Moroni exhibit, which should be magical, virtually impossible. Someone should let them know that "Mr. Frick" died a long time ago.... Can't recommend.

CAROLINA GONZALEZ GOMEZ

The house itself is beautiful but more importantly, it houses an incredible art collection. You shouldn't miss it. Wednesday afternoon (2 to 6) pay as you wish.

David Akey

The only reason why I came here is because my mom says the word Frick a lot. But don't let the name of the place fool you. The Frick Collection is really neat place, lots of good art to look at. I didn't have time to see all of it because I had to see a show later on the day. Someday I'll go back to The Frick Collection, and this time I'll be here for everything else I missed out.

Robert Liu

Cool museum. Hard to believe it used to be someone's home. Not sure if it's available all the time, but on free nights they have sketching supplies out in the garden for free and some light snacks and water.

Stefano Selci

Small but unforgettable N.Y. museum (Tiziano, Turner, Vermeer, Renoir, Fragonard, ...). A little out of the mainstream (no "pass" can be used here). Also interesting the family history, an example of how, sadly only in the past, a great wealth has been used to share and diffuse culture and arts.

Antoine Laviolette

A place to escape. You don’t feel like in Manhattan anymore but in Europe in some beautiful Italian palace. Not mentioning the amazing art pieces that you’ll never see anywhere else. I come back every time I can

Cathy Cahn

This is a fabulous collection of art, furniture and more! A great way to see alot of stuff in a short period of time. I always take visiting family/friends here. Super impressive!

Jeffrey Friedman

Amazing art collection, with some of the most famous pieces in the world tucked away in this intimate setting. May be difficult to spend more than a few hours here, as there are not many places to take a break and sit down to rest.

Dan Swartz

Absolutely beautiful architecture and collect ion of classical European art. However, I have to say that I've never felt more "judged" in an art space ever. It generally has a snobby vibe,. Which I get because it's in a former mansion, but honestly if you are going to be ride, just be a private club for rich people or whatever.

Fred Miller

The Frick collection is excellent! Beautiful works. But the modern so-called "art" on display would make Frick roll over in his grave if he knew it was displayed along side.

Shaina Pineda (Kalayaan)

Beautiful, extensive personal collection of art from the Renaissance period, some from the medieval period. Helpful and knowledgeable staff. They have both self-guided and guided tours available.

Greg Wind

Sometimes you need a quiet place to reflect in Manhattan, and this is a spot where you can take in great art in a refined setting. The setting suits the collection and while it isn't an expansive place, you can spend hours taking in the ambiance.

Debbie Miller

Beautiful classical art exhibit in the beautifully maintained former Frick mansion. Well worth a couple of hours of your time in NYC!

Jenny Karo

Excellent art collection on the UES. Pay what you wish on Fridays (check the website). They also have a place to sketch around the indoor fountain. forgotten gem on museum mile.

Luis Jose Gil

Excellent collection of classic European paintings, sculptures and clocks. There are some gems of great artists, such as Velázquez and El Greco.

Charles Lenzo

A stunning private collection blended with Frick 's orginal home and additional buildings and spaces that creat an elegant sanctuary for visitors to appreciate the vist. Seemingly more additions are coming to include a cafe.

joanna yunatanov

It’s gorgeous there, they don’t allow photos... but after hearing that the house has been remodeled so many times... makes me feel like I’m not walking through history anymore

Helen McDonnell

An absolute must. Such a beautiful setting to view an amazing art collection and the free app gives you all the info on the pieces. Try and get there on the free monthly night on a Friday

Gene Sengstock

A wonderful home filled with fabulous art, to be appreciated as the collector did. One of our favorite spots in NY. And it's a member of NARM! Don't miss it.

Ramesh Chakilam

Ancient paintings belonging to the Italian dynasty are displayed in this museum. There's an entrance fee of $22 per person except on Wednesdays which is free/donate as you wish.

Michael Myers

A unique place for art lovers. A beautiful collection of arts in a very modest location.

Rob Graystone

Dont let the admission price put you off - the collection is free on Fridays and pay what you want on Wednesday afternoons. It's amazing to see such brilliant pieces displayed int he context in which they were meant to be viewed.

Brock Turner

A must see for history and art fans!

Ema Nai

Love this place. The collection is amazing, and I love that it's not very big - just right for maybe 2 hours w/o feeling overwhelmed. The free audio guide makes the visit even more interesting.

Sona Hovhannisyan

It's a hidden gem, the collection itself so rich one day is not enough to explore it all. You should most definitely visit Frick collection if you go to NY. I was very very impressed.

Bladimir Barrera

If you like antiques, and history, this is the place for you. It's all beautiful and it's just going to make you wanna go back in time. A good spot to visit when in NY. :)

McGregor “Mac” Agan

A real gem and less daunting than the big name museums. I recommend viewing the introductory video on the Frick website to get a good overview of this special collection and visiting exhibits.

Sapir Elmaliah

One of the the most beautiful collections I have ever seen. So elegant, and the library is the most beautiful room on this site house. The staff were very nice.

Mitch Schwartz

A real gem! The Frick mansion is the museum, their collection is a must see. Old masters, English and French 18th to 20th Century art. And lots more.

Ken Beckett

I'm not much for museums, but The Frick was well worth the visit.

徐文君

Beautiful little place, love the female paintings

W

Amazing personal art collection in a gorgeous house.

Curtis Schuman

This is a diamond of a place. If into the arts, it is a must see. Beautiful old mansion well restored. First Friday was fabulous.

Josh E.

This place is pretty fancy. If you want to spend a couple hours within a great collection of art, get lost here! Pictures are only allowed in the central garden though.

Ricardo Soares

The collection is very small but has a few Turners that are worth to see. Although the building it’s just amazing and specially the interior garden! It’s a nice couple of hours spent!

Jude Leo

Excellent collection featuring Whistler, Vermeer, Greco, Turner, Manet, Monet, Renoir, and Stewart, among many artists spanning 3 centuries or so.

Natalia Sviblova

It is a wonderful place, full of charm and beauty. I enjoyed visiting it. I bought a Handbook of Painting in the museum shop and now a part of this collection is always with me. Thank you.

B

Wonderful collection of installations. This location is set to close in a couple of months (everything transferring to the MET for several years). However, it just won't be the same experience. Check it out before you miss your chance!

corinne schlyer safer

Missed the 5th star ONLY because it is pocket sized. This is a georgous collection, even if the collecting family was obsessed with a few artists (Turner...) that I would of been happier to see if I did not see so much of.

Sean Q

Enjoyed using the free audio guide to hear about most of the exhibits. Very elaborately designed interior and indoor pool to sit.

Evan Thorne

Amazing mansion right on fifth ave next to the park with one of the most interesting art collections I’ve seen. Really interesting mix of paintings with artefacts.

Luis Morel

Hermoso museo today pay What you wish, when i buy. My ticket Franchesca was. Very professional and nice custumer services....fainally a good Museum with a excelent Service....thank frick collection and Francesca.D

David Cory

The permanent collection can never leave the building, so you get the same thing every time. But what you get is one bucket-list painting after another. Truly amazing.

Alex Krok

Great museum in the middle of Manhattan. One of a few museums - former golden age residence which retain spirit and influence of former owner.

M G

Lovely museum that can be overlooked with larger and more famous attractions nearby. Don't miss the lovely Renoir visible from the bottom of the roped-off staircase.

Ron Woodall

Where else can you walk around and look at a billion dollar collection of art without any barriers. I am amazed this exists. You can walk right up to the art work. It's just hanging on the walls like in your home.

William Velazquez

Such a gem...display of the greatest artist in the world simply overwhelmed me. Small venue made the viewing feel very personal....to think this was Fricks home and he created it to share with the world.

Elizabeth J

A carefully cultivated smaller museum. This museum is the collection of the robber baron Henry Clay Frick. Frick collected some impressive pieces. Among his collection, Rembrandt, Whistler, Renoir, El Grecco and Hals.

Christie Ray Harrison

Perfect smaller scale museum to explore on a cold Saturday! Beautiful architecture and decor, and an impressive collection, friendly staff.

Dan MaDDan Al-Mateen

Never really crowded like a tour in your own private space with a few friends...love Lady Peel. Mona Lisa NYC cousin ..she's prettier n stronger.

Abhaya Parthy

One of my favorite museums in New York. It's great to see the artwork and experience what living in a fifth avenue mansion is like.

Darshit Mehta

I love the fact that it is small. You can spend time observing each and every painting in one afternoon. And the center courtyard is magnificent!

Merissa Kochanski

I was blown away here. I didn't expect so many wonderful pre-ren/renissance pieces, it's unimaginable to think someone lived here with a graden/pond in between the living room and the second living room( because that's necessary). Anyway it's pay what you wish Wednesday 2-6pm.

Ethan Ferry

Small place but great art. Wednesday after 2pm is pay what you wish to visit which makes it more affordable for a family.

Xinyu Cheng

I like this place.There are so many masterpieces from Titian,Turner……And I met a staff who was nice and knowledgeable.One star off for maybe there should be a sign for Not Pictures.I heard that photos can not be taken inside and I followed but there's a rude female staff thought I was taking pics and after I explained I didn't she still watched me by peeping.Hahaha that was the unpleasant part.

Eileen Lavery

Beautiful collection, in a wonderful building. A great place to visit if one of the larger museums will be too time consuming or overwhelming.

Bud Clark

Wonderful location, impressive collection, and museum itself is simply beautiful. Perhaps the most accessible, inspiring and enjoyable museum of all.

Tomás

Exquisite art and space. You must see their courtyard and furniture. The rare art museum you can do in one day.

hiker ponc

It is a nice museum. The interior is gorgeous. The staff is courteous. They have wifi and light refreshments. The collection is okay.

Linda Nelson

Loved in NYC for 15 years and this was my first trip. Small intimate, but amazing collection of iconic art spanning generations.

Laurens Laimböck

Nice museum with historic collection of paintings, bronze sculptures and porcelain. The house is also very nice to see by itself.

Benjamin Farr

Awesome art museum! The inside still looks like Frick's house. A visit feels more like visiting a friend than going to any of the larger museums.

Katie Sanderson

Free Friday was great. Small museum but very nice and with music on the free day! Excited for them to move into the Breuer

Kate Cook

A gem of a find in the middle of NYC. Expect to spend about an hour. The Roman style atrium is a beautiful place to take a photo between rooms.

Eric Grossmann

Glide through the Guilded Age as you roam room-to-room and stroll through the schools with paintings by El Greco, Vermeer, Rembrandt, Goya, Titian, Van Dyck, Bellini & Renoir. Be sure to make a stop in the Anteroom to view my personal favorite from The Frick Collection: Hans Memling's "Portrait of a Man."

Mark Halloran

Beautiful large house converted into a museum with a plethora of famous works on canvas, cast bronzes, furniture and earthenware.

Fencing Insider

Very beautiful, small museum. The architecture and interior design themselves are more than enough to have good reasons to visit this place.

Sophia Rodriguez

Check out their first fridays if you would like to see free classical music and draw in their courtyard area! Interesting collection in general.

Steven Linford

Great place and some great art. Not sure if part of it was closed when I visited though - it was over very fast. The Met is much better value for money

Diana ColAla

Very interesting collection. It has limited range if art but the self portrait of Rembrandt shouldn't be missed.

stephen allcock

Brilliant English and European art collection in a classy period building. The vision of one founder since built on. Fabulous

ej shortell

I like the collection of art at this museum. The building is a work of art. You should check before you go to the museum, to find out the special exhibits. A day of fun exploring art.

Suzanne Michelle

Very nice info / models / history about George Washington. Wonderful porcelsin exhibit & history-snippet from curator. Nice walk thru house, the Titians, Holbeins, Gainsboroughs! Feast for eyes!

Edward Lee

Fragonard Room is worth price of admission alone, but see the vivid Nevers blue ceramics in person too.

Leigh Downes

A collection of Euro and early US “masters”. Visit to explore the building itself, the works are so so.

David Marcus

Velazquez, Vermeer, Holbein, Fragonard, etc. In terms of average quality of each painting, maybe the greatest collection in North America

Peter Goldsworthy

Astonishing collection in a spectacular house. Almost every painting is excellent and many are superb. World class.

Steve H

Wonderful collection in a small but well designed a museum. Visiting exhibition from Auckland Castle is quite wonderful.

Wayne Balsiger

Nice art. Nice home. Pairs of paintings reunited. One of best private collections. Discount entry on Sunday when I was there.

Steve Utaski

Skip the crowds at the Met or Guggenheim. You won’t see this much great art in a gorgeous building anywhere.

lillian hetherington

I am home bound as most people are these days and I really have enjoyed "Cocktails with the Curator"and am sorry that you are ending them. Please reconsider.

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