Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

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General admission to the Guggenheim currently costs US$30 for adults (ages 13–64). Seniors (ages 65+) and students with a valid ID pay US$19, and children under 12 visit for free. Save on museum entry by bundling the attraction with other experiences in New York City with the Go City: New York Explorer Pass (from US$89 per person) and the New York CityPASS® (from US$164 per person).

Yes, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum is worth visiting. Not only does it have an impressive collection of modern and contemporary art, along with ever-changing galleries and exhibitions, but the Frank Lloyd Wright–designed building is also a city landmark. The museum's spiral rotunda and ramp galleries draw art lovers and architecture enthusiasts alike. A guided tour is a great way to get the most out of your visit, providing expert commentary that adds context to your experience.

Per one customer who booked the Visit The Guggenheim Museum & 3h Manhattan Walking Tour, "There is never enough time to learn about New York. But a local New Yorker DOC can definitely present you all the essentials of this wonderful city within this well-designed 3hrs walking tour. Our guide John is knowledgeable, fun and interactive, one of the best guides I've had."

As well as being one of New York City’s most famous art museums, the Guggenheim is a designated Manhattan landmark. Its unique building—featuring a white spiral ramp overlooking a rotunda—was designed by the mid-century architect Frank Lloyd Wright and opened to the public in 1959.

The Guggenheim’s eclectic permanent collection spans paintings, drawing, sculptures, and installations. The artworks range from modern to contemporary. A few highlights include Kandinsky’s abstract compositions, Impressionist paintings by Renoir, and conceptual works by Marina Abramović, The museum also features temporary shows, typically dedicated to a single artist.

Yes, food and drink is available at the Guggenheim Museum and visitors aren’t allowed to bring in any outside food or drinks, except personal water bottles. Snacks and light meals can be purchased at Café Rebay, which is open every day from late morning to late afternoon. Expect to find salads, sandwiches, and pastries, as well as hot drinks, wine, and beer.

Guggenheim Museum tickets can be purchased on-site, although it’s most convenient to book them online ahead of your arrival. Tickets are timed and include entry to all the galleries and exhibitions, but there is no limit to how long visitors can stay once inside.

Yes, the Guggenheim Museum is accessible to visitors with wheelchairs, except the High Gallery, which has stairs. Manual wheelchairs are supplied to guests free of charge on a first-come, first-served basis. Monthly tours for blind visitors are offered for free, as well as ASL interpretation on request.

Yes, the Guggenheim has a gift shop. Expect to find art objects, books, prints, tote bags, clothing, and collectibles. For anyone unable to make it to Manhattan, the Guggenheim Store website offers domestic and international ground shipping on all online orders.

There are tons of fun things to do when you're done visiting the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in New York City:

• Statue of Liberty

• Empire State Building

• Ellis Island

• Central Park

• National September 11 Memorial & Museum

View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in New York City.