The Museum of the Dog was founded by the American Kennel Club in 1982, now back in New York City and better than ever, with new exhibits, interactive displays, and a deep catalogue of dog-related art.

This interactive, experiential museum leads guests on a journey through a visual history of Broadway.

One of the world's largest and most important institutions devoted to exploring the scope and diversity of Jewish culture.

Housing the largest and most extensive collection of Native American arts and cultural artifacts in the world, the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian is dedicated to the Native people of North, South, and Central America.

New York's only museum devoted exclusively to contemporary art, the New Museum features exhibitions that showcase innovative and experimental work from around the world, as well as educational programs, publications, performances, and more.

The museum's first Manhattan pop up is now open, with a focus on a major new work by draughtsman and sculptor David Opdyke.

A ten-minute walk from Grand Central, The Morgan Library & Museum has one of the best old masters art collections in NYC.

The American Museum of Natural History in NYC is one of the best natural history museums in the world, with fossils, the Hayden Planetarium, and more.

One of the oldest and largest museums in the U.S., featuring NYC's second-largest collection of art and one of the world's most notable collections of Egyptian antiques.

Experience the world's greatest singers on the world's greatest stage.

Founded in 1956, the Museum of Art and Design aims to raise public awareness about the value of American craft and craftsmanship.

Accommodates some of the greatest cultural treasures in the world, representing every category of art from just about every country from every time period from the Stone Age to the present.

MCNY hosts a vast display of photographs, costumes, prints, dolls & more as part of the permanent collection. It embraces the past, present, and future of NYC and celebrates its cultural diversity.

Inspired by a chance meeting between Scottish-American industrialist Andrew Carnegie and conductor of the Oratorio Society of New York, Walter Damrosch, Carnegie Hall opened in 1891. Today it is comprised of three spaces: Stern Auditorium, Zankel Hall, and Weill Recital Hall.

The Frick Collection is one of New York City's most beloved cultural treasures; with extraordinary works of Western European art from the Renaissance right up to the end of the 19th century, industrialist Henry Clay Frick charitably bequeathed his collection to the public.

Fotografiska New York is a destination to discover world-class photography, eclectic programming, and surprising new perspectives.

Downtown institution memorializing the victims of the Holocaust and celebrating the vibrancy of Jewish culture.

Frank Lloyd Wright's masterpiece of modern architecture is home to one of the world's finest collections of modern and contemporary art.

One of the world's finest collections of modern and contemporary art.