Question 1

Do you need to reserve tickets for the Brooklyn Museum?

Accepted Answer

No, but the museum recommends reserving tickets ahead of time. A limited number of walk-up tickets are available on a first-come, first-served basis, but they may sell out quickly. General admission tickets are untimed, while tickets for temporary exhibits are sold in 15-minute increments. Buying ahead guarantees your desired slot.

Question 2

How much time is needed in the Brooklyn Museum?

Accepted Answer

Allot 90 minutes to two hours for your visit—more to see the temporary exhibit. The Brooklyn Museum is New York City's third-largest museum and covers a lot of ground. There are thousands of artworks on display (1.5 million items in the collection), so it's a lot to take in.

Question 3

What is unique about the Brooklyn Museum?

Accepted Answer

The Brooklyn Museum is renowned for its mix of contemporary and historical artworks. Where else can you see classic artworks from Degas or O’Keefe alongside those from today's cutting-edge visionaries? The museum—housed in a Beaux-Arts building—has pieces from Egypt and sub-Saharan Africa, too. It's adjacent to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

Question 4

Does the Brooklyn Museum have a parking lot?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Visitors can park in the paid lot behind the museum between Washington Avenue and Eastern Parkway. You can also get to the Brooklyn Museum by public transportation: Take the 2/3 subway line to Eastern Parkway/Brooklyn Museum or B41 or B69 buses to Grand Army Plaza.

Question 5

Is it okay to bring baby strollers into the Brooklyn Museum?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Strollers are welcome in all of the museum, including temporary exhibits. It’s recommended to visit in the quieter morning hours with a stroller. The museum also offers special baby-friendly stroller tours for children aged 2 or younger and their caregivers, which include a touchable exploration of the galleries.

Question 6

Can you take photos at the Brooklyn Museum?

Accepted Answer

Yes. There’s no charge for taking pictures or shooting video as long as it’s for your personal use. If you’re a commercial or documentary photographer or videographer, be sure to get in touch with the museum ahead of time. Note: Flash is never permitted as it can damage the artworks.

Brooklyn Museum Tours and Tickets

4 results

Brooklyn Museum

People Also Ask