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The Museum of Modern Art's unparalleled Collection of modern and contemporary art includes Vincent van Gogh's The Starry Night and Andy Warhol's Gold Marilyn Monroe, Along with works by Jackson Pollock, Jasper Johns, Cindy Sherman, Elizabeth Murray and many other great artists of our time. MoMA's collection also showcases photography, film, architecture, design, media and performance art.
All galleries and exhibitions, films and audio guides are included in the price of admission.
Available in English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Spanish and Portuguese. Programs also available for children and visitors who re blind or partially sighted.
Shop
The MoMA Stores are showcasing a sophisticated collection of dining objects, art reproductions, jewelry, personal accessories and furniture and lighting, the MoMA stores also feature items represented in the Museum's design collection, over 2,000 book titles and exclusive items developed and produced by MoMA.
Dine
The Modern - This Michelin-starred fine-dining restaurant's private dining room overlooks MoMA's sculpture Garden. For information and reservations, call (212) 333-1220 or visit themodernnyc.com
The Modern
Lunch: Monday–Friday, 12:00–2:00 p.m.
Dinner: Monday–Saturday, 5:00–10:30 p.m.
Bar Room at The Modern
Monday–Saturday, 11:30 a.m.–10:30 p.m.
Sunday, 11:30 a.m.–9:30 p.m.
Cafe 2 - The second floor cafe offers an array of delicious and seasonal Italian food. Reservations are not accepted. Saturday–Thursday, 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Friday, 11:00 a.m.–7:30 p.m. Museum admission is required for entry.
Terrace 5 - Terrace 5 is a full service café offering a seasonal menu of delicious à la carte savory selections complemented by an array of mouthwatering desserts. Terrace 5 is open to Museum visitors only. Reservations are not accepted.Saturday–Thursday, 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Friday, 11:00 a.m.–7:30 p.m. Museum admission is required for entry.
Special exhibitions are offered throughout the year. To see the most up to date schedule Click Here
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Shakespeare's Globe Exhibition is the world's largest exhibition devoted to Shakespeare and the London in which he lived and worked. Housed beneath the reconstructed Globe Theatre on London's Bankside, the exhibition explores the remarkable story of the Globe, and brings Shakespeare's world to life using a range of interactive displays and live demonstrations. Visitors to the exhibition can discover how shows were produced in the theatres of Shakespeare's time, from writing and rehearsals to music, dance and performance. There are opportunities to learn about the traditional crafts and techniques used during the process of rebuilding the Globe; to find out how special effects were produced in Shakespeare's time, to listen to recordings from some of the most memorable Shakespearean performances ever, or join the cast and add your own voice to a scene recorded by Globe actors; to create your own Shakespearean phrases in the word jungle; to watch a sword-fighting display and browse the costume collection, where you can learn about the extraordinary methods used in creating clothes 400 years ago. A visit to the Exhibition includes a guided tour of the theatre where expert guide-storytellers provide fascinating half hour tours of the auditorium, taking visitors on a journey through time back to Elizabethan London as well as the reconstruction process of the 1980's-90's and how the wooden 'o' works today as an imaginative and experimental theatrical space. An exhibition visit and theatre tour lasts about one and a half hours. Information sheets are available in English, large print, German, French, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Russian, Polish, Romanian, Chinese and Japanese. NB: There is no access to the theatre during matinee performances. Visitors will be taken to the nearby archaeological site of the Rose Theatre, Bankside's first playhouse. Tower of London Things to do and See at the Tower of London: Line of Kings Exhibition For over 300 years visitors to the Tower of London have marvelled at displays featuring arms and royal armour, life-sized wooden horses and figures of kings. The White Tower The White Tower is one of the most famous castle keeps in the world. It was built, to awe, subdue and terrify Londoners and to deter foreign invaders. It’s an iconic symbol of London and Britain. The Crown Jewels The Jewel house at the Tower of London houses the world famous Crown Jewels. 23,578 precious stones and gems make up the Crown Jewels and include the world’s most famous diamond ‘ The Great Star of Africa’. The Yeoman Warder tours The Yeoman Warders, also known as beefeaters, are the public face of the Tower of London. As well as guarding the Tower and Crown Jewels they also provide tours for visitor where they regale you with tales from the Tower. The Royal Beasts The last thing you’d expect to see at the Tower of London would be Lions, Tigers, Elephants and Polar Bears, but for over 600 years the Royal Menagerie played host to these and many more. Discover their extraordinary stories and what life was like for them at the tower. The Ravens ‘The kingdom and the Tower will fall if the six ravens ever leave the Tower of London’, well according to legend anyway. Whether this is true or not the ravens have become on of the Tower’s most famous sites, just make sure you see at least 6 when you visit! The Tower Green Believe it or not being executed inside the Tower of London was considered a privilege for those of high rank. The Tower Green contains a permanent memorial for those ‘lucky’ enough to be executed there. The Medieval Palace Being the oldest part of the Tower of London, the Medieval Palace contains amazing interiors that you won’t see anywhere else. here you can experience what life might have been like in a luxurious medieval household. Coins and kings; the Royal Mint at the Tower An exhibit devoted to telling the history of the Mint located at the Tower for over 500 years. Learn of Isaac Newton's efforts to rid London of counterfeiters when he was Warden of the Mint, Edward I's harsh punishments for people who tampered with his coins, Elizabeth I's restoration of the coinage following her father Henry VIII’s disastrous meddling, and Charles II's rejection of Commonwealth money.
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