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FI FTH AVENUE
FI FTH AVENUE
The Great Hall
Plaza Entrance
at 81st Street
Garage
Entrance
Group Registration
Membership Desk
Concerts & Lectures
Box Offce
Concerts & Lectures
Box Offce
Met Store
Met Store
Met
Store
the
cafeteria
Great Hall Balcony Bar,
Friday and Saturday evenings
CENTRAL PARK
South
South
North
North
West
West
Help preserve the collection;
please do not touch
the works of art.
Met
Store
Grace
Rainey
Rogers
Auditorium
Thomas J.
Watson
Library
Petrie Court
Caf and
Wine Bar
The Temple of
Dendur
in The
Sackler Wing
Ruth and Harold D. Uris
Center for Education
The Costume
Institute
American Wing Caf
(MayOctober)
Galleries are temporarily closed.
to Parking
Garage
to Parking
Garage
80thSt
80th

St
81st

St
81st

St
82nd

St
82ndSt
83rdSt
83rd

St
84th

St
84thSt
Roof Garden Caf
926 Roof Garden
Coat Check
Escalator
Restrooms
Elevator
Cafs and Restaurants
Stairs Guided Tour Meeting Point
Main Entrance
at 82nd Street
Audio Guide Information i
Wheelchair Lift
Accessible
Bicycle Parking
Telephone w/ volume control
Automated Teller Machine
Parking
Assistive Listening System
Low Telephone w/ volume control
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Museum Map
Galleries for the Arts of the Arab Lands,
Turkey, Iran, Central Asia, and Later South
Asia will open in fall 2011. Works from the
collection are on display on the Great Hall
balcony (Gallery 203) and other locations.
Galleries for American Paintings
will reopen in early 2012. Works
from the collection are on view in
The Henry R. Luce Center (Gallery
774) on the mezzanine and other
locations.
800
801 802
803
804
805 806
807 808
812
827
829 828
830 826 823 820
825 822 819
824 821 818
811 810
809
817 816 815 814
813
533
532
531
530 529
528
527
526 525
524
523
522 520
521
518
519 5
1
7
514
512 511
513
516 515
507
510
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503
502
547
546
545
544
543
542
540 539
548
5
4
9
553
551
552 555
556
550
554
538 537
541
599
536
350
358
359
357
352
351
353
355
356
354
150
151
534
152 154 156 158
159 157
199
155
153 169
168 167 165 166 164
163
160 162
161
171
172
170
174 175
176
173
535
601
602
603
606
604 605 616 615
617
614
613
612
718
719
720
721
722
717
712
711
713
714
708
709
710 716
715
227
226
225
681
684
683
682
680
228
230
229
231
232
224
223
209 218
217
207
206 205
204
202
201 200
600
690
850
208
233
704 703
706
705
610
611
609
607
608
628 632
629
630 631
626
625
627
623
624
621 618
622 620 619
210
211
212
213
214 215 216 234 235 236 237 238 239
240
241
245 246
248
247
249 2
5
0
222
221
220
219
242 243
244
401 203
400
402
403
851
692
691
852
251
253
252
404 405
406
693
100
101
102
103 104
105
106
107 108
111
113
110
112
115
114
109
117
116
118
121
120
119
122
123
124 127
1
2
5
126
129
130
131
128
132
133 134 135 138 137
136
306 307
373 374 375 376
372
700
702
701
707
773
774
745
744 746
738
740 741 743
739
736 737
735
734
733
732 731 723
724
725
726
727
728
729 7
3
0
379
380
378 377
371 370
302 301 300
303
304
305
951
952
953
954
955
956
957
958
962
964
965
963
961
963
950
959
960
918
917
999
899
699
919
920 921 922 923 924 925
915
914 916
904
905
906 907
903 912 913
902 911
901 910
900
399
908 909
The American Wing
Ancient Near Eastern Art
Asian Art
Modern and
Contemporary Art
Drawings and Prints
Musical Instruments
European Paintings
19th- and Early 20th-Century
European Paintings and Sculpture
Greek and Roman Art
Photographs
Cafs and Restaurants
Met Stores
Special Exhibitions and
New Installations
Consult Now on View
for complete listings.
Available at admission
and information desks
Reopens
fall 2011
Arts of the Arab Lands, Turkey, Iran,
Central Asia, and Later South Asia
800830
173176
703772
400406
917925
600632
200253
690693
680684
850852
763
762
761
759 758 771 772
769 770
760
767 768
766 765 764
757 756
752 751
750 749 748 747
753
754
755
round Floor
G
Arts of Africa, Oceania,
and the Americas
European Sculpture and
Decorative Arts
Arms and Armor
Greek and Roman Art
Robert Lehman Collection
The American Wing
Egyptian Art
Medieval Art
Cafs and Restaurants
Met Stores
Modern and
Contemporary Art
Special Exhibitions and
New Installations
Consult Now on View
for complete listings.
Available at admission
and information desks
350359
500556
150172
370380
950965
700774
100138
300307
900926
st Floor and Mezzanines
1
2
nd and
3
rd Floors
3rd foor
3rd foor
3rd foor
Mezzanine
Ground Floor
Mezzanine
Mezzanine
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(
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Greek and Roman Art
Acclaimed installation
of Greek art, prehistoric
through Hellenistic. Excep-
tional works from Cyprus
and Etruria. All aspects of
Roman art, throughout
its expanse. Particular
strengths in Greek and
Roman sculpture, painting,
bronzes, glass, gems, and
Etruscan bronzes.
Islamic Art
One of the worlds most
comprehensive collections,
including ceramics, textiles,
glass, metalwork, minia-
tures, and period rooms
from throughout the Islamic
world. Main galleries closed
for renovation will open fall
2011. Highlights on view
on the Great Hall Balcony.
Modern and
Contemporary Art
Paintings, works on paper,
sculpture, design, architec-
ture, 1900present. Balthus,
Boccioni, Dali, Magritte,
Picasso; American collection,
including works by Hopper,
OKeeffe, Dove, Still, Pollock,
Rothko, Kelly, and Warhol.
Musical Instruments
Instruments from all regions
of the world. Courtly and
traditional instruments,
including the oldest extant
piano, rare violins, harp-
sichords, and a rich repre-
sentation of non-Western
works.
19th- and Early 20th-
Century European
Paintings and Sculpture
European paintings, mainly
French, Romanticism to Post-
impressionism, Picasso and
Matisse. Works by Courbet,
Degas, and Manet, with gal-
leries dedicated to Czanne,
Monet, Pissarro, and Renoir;
works by Van Gogh, Gauguin,
and Seurat; Rodin sculptures.
Photographs
Changing exhibitions, often
drawn from the Museums
collection, including 19th-
century French and British
photographs; American work
by Steichen, Stieglitz, Strand;
avant-garde photography
between the World Wars;
contemporary photographs.

Robert Lehman Collection
European paintings, drawings,
and decorative arts spanning
the 14th20th centuries;
distinguished Italian
Renaissance paintings, Old
Master drawings, Italian
majolica, and Venetian glass.
Paintings by Simone Martini,
Botticelli, Memling, El Greco,
Rembrandt, Ingres, Monet,
Renoir, and Matisse.
Medieval Art
Sumptuous objects in all
materials, 3001500. Bronze
Age and Celtic art; Byzantine
and early Medieval treasures;
Romanesque and Gothic
sculpture, stained glass,
tapestries, ivories, and metal-
work. See also The Cloisters
museum and gardens.
Ancient Near Eastern Art
Monumental Assyrian reliefs;
Nimrud ivories; Sumerian
sculpture; Anatolian ivories
and metalwork; pottery,
sculpture, and metalwork
from early Iran and central
Asia; Achaemenid, Parthian,
and Sasanian silver and
gold vessels; seals and
cuneiform tablets.
Asian Art
Paintings, calligraphy,
prints, sculpture, ceramics,
bronzes, jades, lacquer,
textiles, and screens from
ancient to modern China,
Japan, Korea, and South
and Southeast Asia.
Drawings and Prints
Short-term exhibitions from
the Museums collection,
which includes European
prints and drawings from
the 15th through the 19th
centuries by Leonardo,
Drer, Rembrandt, Goya,
and many other artists.
Egyptian Art
Chronological display of
more than 20,000 objects,
5th millennium b.c.a.d.
400. Old Kingdom tomb
of Perneb, Meketre models,
Middle and New Kingdom
jewelry, statuary of the
female pharaoh Hatshepsut,
and early Roman period
Temple of Dendur.
European Paintings
European art from 1230
to 1800, including out-
standing works by Duccio,
Giotto, Van Eyck, Memling,
Mantegna, Botticelli, Titian,
Bronzino, Drer, Holbein,
Brueghel, Caravaggio,
Rubens, Rembrandt,
Vermeer, Velzquez, Poussin,
Goya, and David.
European Sculpture
and Decorative Arts
Highlights are Italian
Renaissance and French
18th-century sculpture,
masterworks from Bernini
to Rodin. Renowned French
and English period rooms.
Decorative arts include
furniture, ceramics, glass,
metalwork, jewelry,
tapestries, and textiles.
Arms and Armor
European armor, including
Renaissance parade armors;
Islamic armor from 15th-
century Iran and Anatolia
and jeweled weapons from
the Ottoman Turkish and
Mughal Indian courts.
Finest collection of Japanese
armor outside Japan.
Arts of Africa, Oceania,
and the Americas
Sculpture from sub-Saharan
Africa, the Pacifc Islands,
and Precolumbian Mexico
and Peru.Works are in
wood, stone, ceramic, ivory,
gold, silver, and other met-
als. Collection also includes
textiles from all areas.
The American Wing
American art, 17thearly
20th centuries. Paintings
by Eakins, Homer, Sargent,
and the Hudson River
School; sculpture by Saint-
Gaudens; decorative art by
Tiffany and Frank Lloyd
Wright. Period rooms. The
Henry R. Luce Center for
the Study of American Art.
Roof Garden
Seasonal sculpture exhibi-
tions featuring the work of
individual contemporary
artists atop the Museum
in an open-air setting with
views of Central Park and
the Manhattan skyline.
Open from spring through
mid-fall; stair and elevator
access from the frst foor.
400406
2nd Floor
Galleries 400406
1st Floor
Galleries 370380
1st Floor
Galleries 350359
2nd Floor
Galleries 690693
1st Floor
Galleries100138
2nd Floor
Galleries 600632
1st Floor
Galleries 500556
1st3rd Floors
Galleries 700774
2nd and 3rd Floors
Galleries 200253
2nd Floor
Gallery 203
1st Floor
Galleries 950965
1st Floor
Galleries 300307
2nd Floor
Galleries 680684
2nd Floor
Galleries 800830
2nd Floor
Galleries 850852
1st and 2nd Floors
Galleries 150176
1st and 2nd Floors
Galleries 900926
5th Floor
Gallery 926
The Collection
Welcome to The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
There are masterpieces in every direction
here at the Met, so I encourage you to use
this map to help you explore as many of the
galleries as possible. Whether you spend an
hour or a day here, you will encounter great
works of art from nearly every culture in the
world, embracing 5,000 years of human
creativity. You will also fnd special exhibitions
that feature treasures from museums across
the globe.

I hope you will consider supporting the
Museum by becoming a Member. By joining
today, you can receive free admission every
time you visit and enjoy a special connection
to the Met throughout the year.



Thomas P. Campbell, Director
A Message from the Director
DINING FACILITIES
No food or beverages allowed in the galleries.
the cafeteria (1st foor access behind Medieval Hall)
Friday, 11:30 a.m.7:00 p.m.
Saturday, 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m.
Sunday, 11:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
TuesdayThursday, 11:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
American Wing Caf (1st foor)
Friday, Saturday, 11:00 a.m.8:30 p.m.
Sunday, Tuesday Thursday, 11:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
Petrie Court Caf and Wine Bar
(European Sculpture Court overlooking Central Park)
Friday, Saturday, 9:30 a.m.10:30 p.m. (last seating
at 9:00 p.m.); Sunday, TuesdayThursday, 9:30 a.m.
4:30 p.m.; Breakfast, 9:3011:00 a.m. Afternoon
tea begins at 2:30 p.m. Reservations for Wine Bar
and Brunch, call 212-570-3964.
Great Hall Balcony Bar (overlooking the Great Hall)
Friday, Saturday, 4:308:30 p.m. (last call at 8:00 p.m.)
Roof Garden Caf (MayOctober)
Friday, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.; Martini Bar,
5:308:00 p.m.; Sunday, TuesdayThursday,
10:00 a.m.4:30 p.m.
The Trustees Dining Room and the Patrons Lounge
(Exclusively for Members)
Inquire at Great Hall Membership Desk. Reservations
suggested; call 212-570-3975.
THE LIBRARIES
Thomas J. Watson Library
The Museums central research library; one of the worlds
most comprehensive collections of books and periodicals
relating to the history of art. Open to college-age readers
and above. TuesdayThursday, 9:30 a.m.5:15 p.m.;
Friday, 9:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m.; Saturday, 10:00 a.m.2:00 p.m.
For information, call 212-650-2225.
Nolen Library
An open stack collection of 8,000 volumes, including
books for children and young adults, offering a broad
range of resources for students, teachers, and general
visitors. Open to all Museum visitors. TuesdayThursday,
9:30 a.m.5:00 p.m.; Friday, 9:30 a.m.8:00 p.m.; Saturday,
10:00 a.m.8:00 p.m.; Sunday, 11:00 a.m.5:00 p.m.
For more information, call 212-570-3788.
VISITOR INFORMATION
Information Desks
Find information about the Museum, including foreign lan-
guage assistance (Great Hall Information Desk) and maps
(all information desks) in English, Chinese, French, German,
Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian, and
Spanish. Induction loop available at select locations.
Accessibility
Street-level entrances at Fifth Avenue and 81st Street and
the Museum parking garage. Wheelchairs at coat-check
areas. FM assistive listening systems available for tours
from Audio Guide Desk in Great Hall; infrared sound
enhancement systems available for auditorium and Uris
Center classrooms. Induction loops at select information
and admissions desks. For programs and information
for visitors with disabilities, or copies of the Access
Information Brochure and Map, call 212-650-2010, e-mail
access@metmuseum.org, or visit an information desk.
Guided Tours
Free with admission for individual visitors; available in
10 languages. Visit an information desk.
Groups
Advance reservations required for all adult and student
groups of 10 or more. Call 212-570-3711 or visit
metmuseum.org/visit/groups.
Audio Guide
All-in-one random access guide to select special exhibitions
and the collection pieces. $7.00 ($6.00, Members); $5.00,
children under 12. Produced by Antenna International.
Sponsored by Bloomberg.
Education Programs
Consult the days Events Sheet at any information desk.
Concerts & Lectures
Visit the Great Hall Information Desk or Concerts & Lectures
Box Offce, frst foor, Egyptian Wing. Advance sale by mail,
telephone, or online. For information, call 212-570-3949.
i
Coat-Check Areas
All bags, backpacks, and packages must be checked. For
safety of artwork, bags may not be carried on ones back.
Avoid long lines by not bringing such items into the Museum.
Parking Garage
Discount for Museum Members. Call 212-535-7710.
Cell Phones
Cellular/mobile phones permitted in Great Hall only.
Sketching and Photography
The use of pens in the galleries is prohibited. Still photography
for noncommercial use only, without fash and tripod,
permitted in permanent collection galleries. Tripod passes
available WednesdayFriday. The use of movie or video
cameras prohibited. See an information desk for the
Museums Policy on Gallery Sketching and Photography.
Strollers
Strollers permitted in most areasinquire about gallery
limitations at an information desk. Oversize and jogging
strollers prohibited.
First Aid and Help in a Medical Emergency
See any Security Offcer.
Lost and Found
Inquire at any information desk.
MEMBERSHIP
Members of The Metropolitan Museum of Art enjoy
outstanding benefts including unlimited free admission;
advance notice of exhibitions, events, and programs;
access to The Trustees Dining Room; discounts in The Met
Store and on Audio Guides and parking, while providing
important fnancial support to the Museum. Join or renew
today at any Membership desk or Met Store.
THE MET STORE
At shops throughout the Museum: books, jewelry, acces-
sories, stationery, educational toys, and more, inspired by
treasures in the Museums collection.
Nolen Library Trustees Dining Room The Met Store
Visiting the Museum