The American Kennel Club Museum of the Dog in New York City is dedicated to the history and role of dogs in human life. It features artworks, artifacts, and educational programs. In addition to its impressive collection, the museum offers visitors the chance to train virtual dogs or even find their canine lookalike from among…
The American Museum of Natural History is one of the largest and most famous museums in the world, located in Manhattan, New York City, right next to Central Park. More than 5 million people visit it every year. It’s the very same museum featured in the popular film Night at the Museum. While most of…
The New York Historical Society is New York City’s first museum and one of the nation’s leading cultural institutions, dedicated to more than 400 years of American history. Located in Manhattan, the museum offers visitors a unique opportunity to explore a vast collection of artworks, historical documents, and artifacts that capture defining moments of the…
The New York Public Library Main Branch houses about 50 million books, maps, videos, and other materials. In terms of size, its collection is surpassed only by the Library of Congress and the British Library. The library regularly hosts exhibitions dedicated to art, history, culture, and photography. The façade of this building may look familiar…
Located in the heart of Manhattan, the Museum of the City of New York offers a unique journey through the history and culture of one of the world’s most dynamic cities. Founded in 1923 by historian Henry Collins Brown, the museum is dedicated to preserving and sharing the rich heritage of New York and its…
The Queens Museum is more than just a place where artworks and historical artifacts are preserved. It is a vibrant cultural hub that brings together history, art, and community. Home to a collection of over 12,000 works—including paintings, sculptures, and photographs—the museum reflects both the cultural diversity of Queens and the richness of global and…
The Jewish Museum in New York is the largest institution of its kind in the United States and the third largest worldwide, housing an extraordinary collection of Jewish culture, from antiquity to modern and contemporary times. Its holdings range from archaeological artifacts and ceremonial objects to ethnographic collections and artworks by Andy Warhol, Alice Neel,…
After nearly five years of renovation, the legendary Frick Collection on Fifth Avenue has reopened its doors. Restored and expanded, yet still retaining the spirit of a “house filled with masterpieces,” the museum once again offers visitors not only its celebrated art but also the architectural vision of Henry Clay Frick himself. For the first…
The Japan Society in New York City is a serene and elegantly designed cultural hub dedicated to Japanese art, cultural exchange, and fostering connections between Japan and the United States. Beyond its gallery space, the building also houses a language center, library, a peaceful indoor garden, and a fountain. History & Mission Founded in 1907,…
After a two-year restoration, one of New York’s most iconic theatres — Cherry Lane Theatre — is reopening its doors. The Oldest Off-Broadway Theatre Cherry Lane Theatre is considered the oldest continuously operating Off-Broadway theatre in New York City, in operation since 1923. Over the years, it has staged works by nearly every major American…
