Les meilleurs événements de la ville La ville de New York. Billet d'admission générale au Brooklyn Museum commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Admirez le grand art à travers une perspective unique au Brooklyn Museum of Art

Ce qui est inclu

10% off at gift shop

Public tours of special and permanent collection

10% off at gift shop

Public tours of special and permanent collection

10% off at gift shop

Public tours of special and permanent collection

10% off at gift shop

Itinéraire et carte

Point de rencontre

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Brooklyn
200 Eastern Pkwy

Les billets sont pour une date précise seulement. Veuillez vous inscrire dans la file d'attente devant le Musée et montrer votre laissez-passer au membre du personnel au bureau des admissions pour recevoir la prochaine heure d'entrée disponible.
Les billets sont pour une date précise seulement. Veuillez vous inscrire dans la file d'attente devant le Musée et montrer votre laissez-passer au membre du personnel au bureau des admissions pour recevoir la prochaine heure d'entrée disponible.

Valable à partir du moment où vous échangez votre bon, pour la durée choisie.

Valable dès la première utilisation, pour la durée choisie.

En raison du COVID-19, toutes les galeries ne sont pas ouvertes en ce moment. Veuillez consulter le site Web du Musée pour voir ce qui est actuellement à l'affiche.

Point final

Cette activité se termine au point de rendez-vous.

Information additionnelle

Accessible aux fauteuils roulants
Les bébés et les jeunes enfants peuvent monter dans un landau ou une poussette
Animaux d'assistance autorisés
Convient à tous les niveaux de forme physique
Des frais supplémentaires peuvent s'appliquer pour les expositions spéciales
Masques faciaux requis pour les voyageurs dans les espaces publics
Désinfectant pour les mains disponible pour les voyageurs et le personnel
Social distance imposée tout au long de l'expérience
Zones à fort trafic régulièrement désinfectées
Équipement /équipement désinfecté entre les utilisations
Vérifications régulières de la température pour le personnel
Payé politique de maintien à domicile pour le personnel présentant des symptômes
Paiements sans contact pour les pourboires et les suppléments

À quoi s'attendre

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Brooklyn Museum

Brooklyn Museum is one of the oldest and largest art museums in the United States. Its roots extend back to 1823 and the founding of the brooklyn Apprentices' Library to educate young tradesmen (Walt Whitman would later become one of its librarians). The Brooklyn Museum was conceived as the focal point of a planned cultural, recreational, and educational district for the burgeoning city of Brooklyn. Although the scope of that envisioned complex of parks, gardens, and buildings changed after the once-independent Brooklyn was absorbed into New York City in 1898, many features of the plan were eventually realized and are reflected in what can be seen today. In recent years, the Museum has focused on redesigning its galleries and reinstalling its major collections to make them more accessible to the public. Flowing spaces, vivid wall colors, dramatic graphic elements, and multimedia components feature in many of these reconfigured galleries. The collections of American painting and sculpture, with significant additions from Spanish colonial and Native American art, were reorganized in 2001 to form the long-term installation “American Identities: A New Look” within completely reconceived gallery spaces. With a mission to create inspiring encounters with art that expand the ways we see ourselves, the world and its possibilities, visiting this museum is an educational and cultural experience not to be missed!

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Brooklyn Museum

Brooklyn Museum is one of the oldest and largest art museums in the United States. Its roots extend back to 1823 and the founding of the brooklyn Apprentices' Library to educate young tradesmen (Walt Whitman would later become one of its librarians). The Brooklyn Museum was conceived as the focal point of a planned cultural, recreational, and educational district for the burgeoning city of Brooklyn. Although the scope of that envisioned complex of parks, gardens, and buildings changed after the once-independent Brooklyn was absorbed into New York City in 1898, many features of the plan were eventually realized and are reflected in what can be seen today. In recent years, the Museum has focused on redesigning its galleries and reinstalling its major collections to make them more accessible to the public. Flowing spaces, vivid wall colors, dramatic graphic elements, and multimedia components feature in many of these reconfigured galleries. The collections of American painting and sculpture, with significant additions from Spanish colonial and Native American art, were reorganized in 2001 to form the long-term installation “American Identities: A New Look” within completely reconceived gallery spaces. With a mission to create inspiring encounters with art that expand the ways we see ourselves, the world and its possibilities, visiting this museum is an educational and cultural experience not to be missed!

3

Brooklyn Museum

Brooklyn Museum is one of the oldest and largest art museums in the United States. Its roots extend back to 1823 and the founding of the brooklyn Apprentices' Library to educate young tradesmen (Walt Whitman would later become one of its librarians). The Brooklyn Museum was conceived as the focal point of a planned cultural, recreational, and educational district for the burgeoning city of Brooklyn. Although the scope of that envisioned complex of parks, gardens, and buildings changed after the once-independent Brooklyn was absorbed into New York City in 1898, many features of the plan were eventually realized and are reflected in what can be seen today. In recent years, the Museum has focused on redesigning its galleries and reinstalling its major collections to make them more accessible to the public. Flowing spaces, vivid wall colors, dramatic graphic elements, and multimedia components feature in many of these reconfigured galleries. The collections of American painting and sculpture, with significant additions from Spanish colonial and Native American art, were reorganized in 2001 to form the long-term installation “American Identities: A New Look” within completely reconceived gallery spaces. With a mission to create inspiring encounters with art that expand the ways we see ourselves, the world and its possibilities, visiting this museum is an educational and cultural experience not to be missed!

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Brooklyn Museum

Brooklyn Museum is one of the oldest and largest art museums in the United States. Its roots extend back to 1823 and the founding of the brooklyn Apprentices' Library to educate young tradesmen (Walt Whitman would later become one of its librarians). The Brooklyn Museum was conceived as the focal point of a planned cultural, recreational, and educational district for the burgeoning city of Brooklyn. Although the scope of that envisioned complex of parks, gardens, and buildings changed after the once-independent Brooklyn was absorbed into New York City in 1898, many features of the plan were eventually realized and are reflected in what can be seen today. In recent years, the Museum has focused on redesigning its galleries and reinstalling its major collections to make them more accessible to the public. Flowing spaces, vivid wall colors, dramatic graphic elements, and multimedia components feature in many of these reconfigured galleries. The collections of American painting and sculpture, with significant additions from Spanish colonial and Native American art, were reorganized in 2001 to form the long-term installation “American Identities: A New Look” within completely reconceived gallery spaces. With a mission to create inspiring encounters with art that expand the ways we see ourselves, the world and its possibilities, visiting this museum is an educational and cultural experience not to be missed!

5

Brooklyn Museum

Brooklyn Museum is one of the oldest and largest art museums in the United States. Its roots extend back to 1823 and the founding of the brooklyn Apprentices' Library to educate young tradesmen (Walt Whitman would later become one of its librarians). The Brooklyn Museum was conceived as the focal point of a planned cultural, recreational, and educational district for the burgeoning city of Brooklyn. Although the scope of that envisioned complex of parks, gardens, and buildings changed after the once-independent Brooklyn was absorbed into New York City in 1898, many features of the plan were eventually realized and are reflected in what can be seen today. In recent years, the Museum has focused on redesigning its galleries and reinstalling its major collections to make them more accessible to the public. Flowing spaces, vivid wall colors, dramatic graphic elements, and multimedia components feature in many of these reconfigured galleries. The collections of American painting and sculpture, with significant additions from Spanish colonial and Native American art, were reorganized in 2001 to form the long-term installation “American Identities: A New Look” within completely reconceived gallery spaces. With a mission to create inspiring encounters with art that expand the ways we see ourselves, the world and its possibilities, visiting this museum is an educational and cultural experience not to be missed!

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Musée de Brooklyn

Le Brooklyn Museum est l'un des plus anciens et des plus grands musées d'art des États-Unis. Ses racines remontent à 1823 et à la fondation de la Brooklyn Apprentices' Library pour éduquer les jeunes commerçants (Walt Whitman deviendra plus tard l'un de ses bibliothécaires). Le Brooklyn Museum a été conçu comme le point central d'un quartier culturel, récréatif et éducatif planifié pour la ville en plein essor de Brooklyn. Bien que la portée de ce complexe envisagé de parcs, de jardins et de bâtiments ait changé après l'absorption de Brooklyn, autrefois indépendante, dans la ville de New York en 1898, de nombreuses caractéristiques du plan ont finalement été réalisées et se reflètent dans ce que l'on peut voir aujourd'hui. Au cours des dernières années, le Musée a mis l'accent sur la refonte de ses galeries et la réinstallation de ses principales collections pour les rendre plus accessibles au public. Des espaces fluides, des murs aux couleurs vives, des éléments graphiques spectaculaires et des composants multimédias figurent dans bon nombre de ces galeries reconfigurées. Les collections de peinture et de sculpture américaines, avec des ajouts importants d'art colonial espagnol et amérindien, ont été réorganisées en 2001 pour former l'installation à long terme "American Identities: A New Look" dans des espaces de galerie entièrement repensés. Avec pour mission de créer des rencontres inspirantes avec l'art qui élargissent notre façon de nous voir, le monde et ses possibilités, visiter ce musée est une expérience éducative et culturelle à ne pas manquer !

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Politique d'annulation

Pour un remboursement complet, annulez au moins 24 heures avant l'heure de départ prévue.

Photos de voyageurs

Commentaires (43)

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mgerhardt

Apr 2022

Easy to get to - a 2 or 3 train drops you at the front door. The collection is very eclectic- impressive but very manageable. Three hours is really not enough. There is even a decent restaurant The Nome. Don’t miss the excellent Monet to Morisot exhibit. Curation throughout the museum is interesting and excellent. Really a less known jewel. We will be back.

bmpaczak

Mar 2022

In planning my trip to NYC, I tried to preplan as much as possible, while trying to stay flexible in preparation for any and all things Covid. I planned my Friday afternoon/evening at the Met due to its advertised later hours (8pm but changed to 9pm by my visit). I selected the Brooklyn Museum for my Saturday afternoon/evening as a comparison to the previous days Met visit and it advertised an 8pm closure (tickets were pre-purchased as recommendedfor 4pm to give us plenty of time to see the special Warhol exhibit). Pretty much upon entry the visit fell apart. We had our vaccine cards checked at the door and waved in. There's the ticket counter but no real direction for those already holding tickets. I went to the ticket line anyway (it was short) where I was able to grab a paper map. I flashed the ticket on my phone to the guy at the counter who just pointed me over to the side and up the stairs. No one checked our tickets entering the gallery. We went up stairs not really sure if we were in the ticketed part of the museum yet or not (we were). My wife and I both studied the paper map. After five minutes we gave up, it's pretty much blank with just a vague description of the basic exhibits on each floor. Many areas on the map are marked off indicating vast swaths of the museum are empty. We found the elevator and one stair shoved in the back corner and went up to the fifth floor for the Warhol exhibit. We were checked in here and went in. This was about 4:25, after arriving to the museum for our 4pm time. Given that the website said it closed at 8, we found it odd the exhibit had signs saying last entry at 4:30. The Warhol exhibit was pretty decent. We exited it around 5pm back into the rest of the museum and stumbled upon the European paintings that were strangely not on the map. After winding thru it the staff start to yell out that galleries are closing in 15 minutes. This is at 5:15. We start to follow the rest of the confused crowds back to the first floor where my wife went back to the ticket desk to ask about museum times. She showed them their own website on her phone where it said closing time was 8pm; they told her that must have been for the special exhibit....huh? So at this point, the staff is (literally) yelling at everyone in the lobby to get out of the building, that the museum closes at 6 not 8. We ended up outside at 5:45, with a couple hundred other confused patrons, wondering why we were out on the street at 5:45. So the website is incorrect (appears they finally fixed it the week after). While I didn't expect them to allow us to stay until 8 if they really did close at 6, to at least be somewhat apologetic about their error would have been nice. So between a pitiful map... Incorrect times on the website that threw off my plans for the trip.... Not really getting to see anything in the roughly hour and fifteen minutes we were in the building.... Having everyone out of the building a full 15 minutes prior to actually "closing"..... Whole areas of the building empty.... I've heard they have a nice collection (though I wouldn't know as I didn't get to see any of it) and it's not overwhelming like some of the galleries at the Met, but based on how they run the place from my one experience I don't think I'd go back or recommend anyone make the effort.

Samantha1373

Jan 2022

Went to see the Christian Dior exhibit. As we were driving into Brooklyn I was wondering if it would be worth it. Am I glad I went!. The exhibit is sublime. If you like fashion, skip this years Met exhibit and come to the Brooklyn Museum. It is sooooo beautifully curated.

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Billet d'admission générale au Brooklyn Museum

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