Nestled in Fort Tryon Park, the Met Cloisters is a serene medieval art haven with lush gardens and stunning Hudson River views, perfect for a leisurely day.
"A bustling metropolis known for its iconic skyline, cultural diversity, and vibrant arts scene. Summer here can be brutal with high temperatures, making it a popular time for residents and tourists to explore outdoor activities and events."
"The cheapest flight to Europe around. What are the words? Impressive. Magnificent. Perched in Fort Tyron Park, it's fancy and formal here: archways, splendid gardens, highly detailed and beautiful unicorn tapestries, hands clasped among statues, bright lighting, and generally an awe-inspiring experience. The Cloisters, dedicated to medieval art, hardly needs an introduction as the most well-known gem of Inwood and a branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. If you live in Inwood, you can come to the Cloisters and just hang out. Sit in the gardens, relax, and enjoy the space-time continuum. And no, it never gets old." - Jeanne Henry
"Located on four acres in northern Manhattan's Fort Tryon Park, the Met Cloisters is a branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and is America’s only museum dedicated exclusively to the art and architecture of the Middle Ages. The building overlooks the Hudson River and actually incorporates five medieval-inspired cloisters into a modern museum structure, creating a historic, contextualized backdrop in which to view the art." - Melissa Liebling-Goldberg, Alex Erdekian
"Dedicated to Middle Ages art and architecture, featuring unicorn tapestries and enchanting gardens in reconstructed Romanesque and Gothic cloisters." - Travel + Leisure Editors
"Located on four acres in northern Manhattan's Fort Tryon Park, the Met Cloisters is a branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and is America’s only museum dedicated exclusively to the art and architecture of the Middle Ages. The building overlooks the Hudson River and actually incorporates five medieval-inspired cloisters into a modern museum structure, creating a historic, contextualized backdrop in which to view the art." - Andrea Whittle, Charlie Hobbs