The Met Cloisters

Such a lovely, peaceful place! The garden areas are gorgeous with the columns lining the flowers and plants. The museum itself isn’t very big and easy to walk through the whole thing pretty quick. During the day on a Tuesday it was really slow so it felt like I had the whole place to myself almost. Highly recommend for a cute day trip from the city

This is a wonderful place to visit. The art, the architecture and gardens are all stunning. I've been here during all seasons. The nicest is when all the flowers are in bloom. But even on a day in March, when the flowers haven't bloomed yet (except some buttercups), there is still so much to see inside and out the museum. Sculptures, murals, statues, ancient artifacts, jewelry, biblical relics, ancient tombs. Its absolutely breathtaking

When I went the Cafe was not yet open for the season. I prefer going when it is so I can sit and eat alongside the gardens. The gift shop was open and offers as variety of treasures for young and old alike

Very cool museum. If you are a NY resident, this museum is "pay-what-you-want", so we were able to get 4 tickets for significantly less. The grounds and the building are beautifully unique. They have some amazing pieces from the medieval times.

The Cloisters are like different court yards in the building it’s really cool! What a cool place to spend the day! It’s pay what you want to get in.

The Met Cloisters is a really fun day time activity when your uptown in Manhattan or if your taking a trip to New York City. It’s more unique then a regular museum because of the different rooms/areas in the museum.

They have the history, drawing classes, drinks and food also it’s just a beautiful outdoorsy museum and it’s in a beautiful park.

One of my favorite places in NYC. It's a great place for contemplation, and just the garden alone brings me peace. The building is this interesting mishmash of old European abbeys. The galleries they contain have many interesting artifacts. I appreciate that it feels airy, and that there are fewer items per room than in other NYC museums, because it lets me focus on the object in its surroundings.