The Met Roof Garden Bar

"Vraiment top, prévoir + 1 demie journée, épuisant à la fin "

@rgzks82

"Only open summer - October 27"

@sophiethreadgill

"vraiment super, leur louvre local. ne pas manquer l’expo mode annuelle. boutique très bien aussi!"

@lucie7

"Di, lu, ma, je : 10h-17h Ve, sa : 10h-21h 30 + 22"

@sweetsoap

"Famous steps in Gossip Girl"

@queenchacha

"It's the grand, operatic star of the American Wing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Measuring a staggering 21-feet wide, Washington Crossing the Delaware depicts the surprise Christmas Day attack on Hessian soldiers that changed the course of the American Revolutionary War. Painted by German-American artist Emanuel Leutze in 1851, the nearly-life-sized General George Washington stands tall in the boat, gazing at the distant shore, while soldiers and horses jostle in icy waters. Surprisingly, there are small historical inaccuracies imbedded in the composition that are intriguing to find when you take a closer look. The painting captures the 1776 crossing to Trenton, New Jersey in vivid daylight, but the event actually took place in the dark of night. Those wobbly, shallow boats could not have possibly held the horses and artillery, and they seem to be pointed in the wrong direction. The rippling American flag anchoring the composition had not yet been adopted. Leutze actually painted the work in Düsseldorf, Germany, some 75 years after this famous scene. The artist hoped the painting would inspire European reformers. He grew up in America but later returned to Germany, and it is believed he used the River Rhine as a model for the rough ice chunks in the painting, which are far dif ferent from the flat sheets of ice commonly found on the Delaware River. Yet despite historical inaccuracies, the heroic painting caused a sensation when it was shown in America in 1851. Washington was a cult figure at the time, and this work mythologized him. Examine the extraordinary gilt frame around the painting, itself a work of art. The original frame was lost, but this reproduction was made for the museum in 2011 from an historical photo."

@alexia.mlt

"Nouvelles salles europeennes"

@abfab1967

"Le MET compte au total 2 millions d’oeuvres dont 250 000 qui sont exposées en simultané. Il y a alors un total de 280 salles à visiter. Art égyptien, aile américaine, art grec et romain, armes et armures, instruments de musique du monde…"

@eva.lbr

"Astuce pour rentrer gratos (par le magasin) : https://vm.tiktok.com/ZGJ4NhgxJ/"

@clara.ledreff

"Best museum ! To do! Very big, takes 3h minimum. "

@maugryseels

"Époustouflant, gigantesque, démesuré: le plus grand musée des Etats-Unis. Des collections énormes La reconstitution du temple égyptien de Dendur est à couper le souffle. Le tout logé sous des hauteurs sous plafonds démentielles, des salles splendides"

@davidking

"The Dining room - vue sur Central Park"

@yonn14

"Cnewyork incontournable 12 THE musée à visiter audioguide français gratuit y certaines visites"

@sofiel

"Monter au dernier étage pour profiter de la vue."

@credon30

"Mary and Michael jaharis gallery"

@azukanikiri

"Passage obligé Comme au Louvre, se concentrer sur 2 ou 3 sections max pour en profiter pleinement, autrement l'on s'y perd"

@dgravier

"top même style que le Louvre"

@fizzy

"Recommandé par 300 raisons d'aimer NY p.200"

@laura.pregent

"Roof top sur le MET, enfants acceptés, vu sur central Park "

@mel.chiarello

"Résident ce qu’on veut sinon 20$"

@louise.frey

"Poser sur les marches avec un yaourt glacé ou une salade!"

@cinnamongirl