This "collection" is certainly worth a trip to the East Side, just across from Central Park and only a few blocks walk from a subway stop. The art display is amazing but so is the building itself. This "house" was built by Mr. Frick in...More

Only drawback is not being allowed to take pictures. The collection is amazing for Medieval/Renaissance and later portraits. The building is amazing on its own and the architectural details were really inspiring. (Only children over 10 allowed.)

More and more people have found this hidden gem, but you can still have tranquil moments amidst this great collection. Art from all eras and wonderful courtyards will beckon. A great way to get out of the hectic pace whether you live in NYC or...More

People love the Frick because it is small and intimate and has painters from several masters displayed in a mansion on fifth avenue. All this is true but the museum is very pricey and you won't spend more than an hour there. I'd rather go...More

I have visited the Frick several times over the past decade. They often have specialized exhibitions. I would suggest checking to see if there is something interesting on display when you hit town.

I LOVE going to the Frick. It's just the right size (2-3 hours is perfect). The museum has 2-3 Vermeers, a magnificent self portrait of Rembrandt, Monet, Manet, El Greco, and two awesome portraits of Sir Thomas More and Thomas Cromwell on either side of...More

This is well worth spending some time here. The history and collections of art works furniture etc is quite interesting. Also just a stroll across the road from Central Park. It is well located but not well signed and the entrance is via a side...More

I haven't been for many years. The inside courtyard is stunning. The collection is so nice. Very pleasant hour or so to relax and enjoy the art and atmosphere

An outstanding collection of art set inside a beautiful stately manor that was at one time the Frick family home. Gave me a better insight to the masters who have influenced the art world as we know it.

Definitely worth 2-3 hours. Important representations of various periods and styles. The house itself has much to study.