The Frick Collection Tickets & Tours 2025

Standard timed-entry tickets for The Frick Collection typically start around €25–€26 per adult when booked online. Prices can vary by date, visitor type (student/senior), and any special exhibitions. Always check your chosen ticket page for the exact price on your travel dates.

A standard ticket usually includes timed entry to The Frick Collection and access to its permanent galleries, period rooms, and most temporary exhibitions open on the day of your visit. Any add-ons such as special tours, talks, or evening events are listed separately on the product page or the official museum site.

The Frick Collection is on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, just off Fifth Avenue and close to Central Park. It sits along the area often called “Museum Mile,” near other major museums and elegant townhouse streets, making it easy to combine with nearby attractions.

Opening hours can vary slightly by season and special event, but The Frick Collection usually operates on a set weekly schedule with one or more days closed (often Mondays and some holidays). Because times occasionally change, always confirm the latest hours and last-entry times on the official Frick website or the ticket page for your chosen date before you book.

There is no formal dress code, but The Frick is a quiet, refined museum, so smart casual clothing is typical. Comfortable shoes are recommended for walking through galleries. Avoid bulky backpacks or oversized items, as these may need to be checked at the cloakroom.

The Frick Collection is best for older children and teens who enjoy art and historic interiors. The atmosphere is calm and quiet, with fragile objects and narrow walkways in some rooms. Families are welcome, but it’s a good idea to plan a short, focused visit and combine it with outdoor time in nearby Central Park.

Most visitors spend around 60–90 minutes exploring the galleries and period rooms. Art enthusiasts who like to read every panel or listen to full commentary may want to allow 2 hours or more. If you’re combining your visit with a walking tour or another museum, plan on at least half a day in the neighborhood.

Booking a timed ticket in advance is strongly recommended, especially on weekends, holidays, and during special exhibitions. Walk-up tickets may be limited or sell out during busy times. Online booking lets you secure a specific time and avoid queuing at the desk.

Yes, mobile e-tickets with a QR code are generally accepted—just have your phone charged and brightness up at the entrance. Tickets are usually single-entry, so once you leave the museum you won’t be able to re-enter on the same ticket unless your product specifically mentions same-day re-entry.

The Frick usually requires large bags, backpacks, and umbrellas to be left at a cloakroom or coat check for safety and space reasons. Small handbags are typically allowed in the galleries. To speed up entry, try to bring only what you need and avoid bulky items or luggage.

The Frick is known for having a restrictive photography policy in many of its galleries. In some spaces, no photography at all is allowed, while in others it may be limited to handheld, non-flash photos. Always follow on-site signage and staff instructions, and never use tripods, flashes, or selfie sticks unless specifically permitted.

The Frick is easily reached via subway lines serving the Upper East Side, plus several crosstown and uptown buses along Fifth Avenue and Madison Avenue. Because routes can change, check a current NYC subway and bus map (or use a maps app) and aim for stops near Central Park and Museum Mile. From many Midtown hotels, a short taxi or rideshare is also convenient.

The Frick often provides on-site interpretation such as labels, guides, or audio resources, and some dates feature talks or tours. In addition, external experiences like Fifth Avenue Gilded Age mansions walks and Upper East Side architecture tours give you rich historical context before or after your museum visit. Check your chosen product page for what is included.

Cancellation rules depend on where and what you book. Many third-party tickets offer free cancellation up to 24 hours before your time slot, while some special tours or promotions may be stricter. Always read the “Cancellation policy” section on the specific product page before you purchase your ticket or guided tour.