The Cloisters (Met Cloisters) was added to Your Favorites!

New York, New York
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The Cloisters is a branch of the Met dedicated to the art and architecture of medieval Europe, offering a unique time-travel experience in NYC.
The museum is constructed from parts of five medieval French cloisters, giving it an authentic old-world charm.
The Cloisters is nestled within Fort Tryon Park, surrounded by 4 acres of beautifully curated medieval-style gardens.
These iconic tapestries, dating back to the late Middle Ages, are among the museum's most treasured artifacts.
The museum features a medieval herb garden where you can find plants used in ancient medicine and cooking.
John D. Rockefeller Jr. donated the land and funded the construction of The Cloisters, ensuring its place in NYC history.
The museum offers stunning views of the Hudson River and the Palisades, making it a perfect spot for Instagram-worthy photos.
The museum's design combines elements from Romanesque and Gothic architecture, creating a harmonious blend of medieval styles.
The museum boasts over 5,000 pieces of medieval art, including sculptures, manuscripts, and stained glass.
The Bonnefont Cloister garden is a hidden gem, featuring plants that were used in medieval times for various purposes.