Lonely Planet
The 11 best museums in New York City
From the art palace that is The Met to the dino-filled halls of the American Museum of Natural History, here are New York City
Permanent collection spans 5000 years of art history

“The Metropolitan Museum of Art, colloquially referred to as the Met, is an encyclopedic art museum in New York City. By floor area, it is the fourth-largest museum in the world and the largest art museum in the Americas. With 5,727,258 visitors in fiscal year 2025, it was the most-visited museum in…”
Lonely Planet
From the art palace that is The Met to the dino-filled halls of the American Museum of Natural History, here are New York City
Permanent collection spans 5000 years of art history

Condé Nast Traveler
The most iconic spots to bed down uptown.
Proximity to the museum.
Lonely Planet
New York City, a crown jewel on any travel wish list, is always best enjoyed with insider tips in hand.
Must-see stop in NYC.

Condé Nast Traveler
Timothée Chalamet plays a young, hustling table tennis player on the loose in 1950s Manhattan.
Located around the corner from the Rockwell apartment.

Atlas Obscura
Chaim Gross (1902-1991) was a renowned sculptor who emigrated to the United States in 1921. Gross and his wife Renee, who married in 1932, lived for three decades in the Washington Heights section of Manhattan. In 1963, the couple purchased the four-story townhouse and studio space that now houses the foundation bearing their names. Prior to moving to New York City, Gross led a peripatetic life…

Condé Nast Traveler
From surrealism in the sixties to a Ruth Asawa retrospective and a private collection of 30,000 baseball cards.
Costume Art exhibit runs through January 10, 2027

Condé Nast Traveler
A few Condé Nast Traveler staffers call this classic neighborhood home—here are their recommendations.
Mammoth museum with famous permanent works.

Atlas Obscura
My monster goes by many names. Funny Face, Steeplechase Face, Steeplechase Jack, Tillie—all at one time or another given to Coney Island’s de facto mascot. But to me he’s just “The Face.” He’s a cheeky man with leering eyes and a flat Edwardian haircut parted in the middle and curled at either end into two nubby horns. All of it cradled inside a mile-wide grin with an unnatural number of teeth.…
Acquired Diane Arbus's photo of Spook-a-Rama.