Guggenheim

Groups
Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum interior

Plan a unique and unforgettable museum experience for your group at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Options include admission, guided tours, and tour or group discounts at the Wright restaurant.


Group Admission (10 or more people)

Groups of 10 or more receive discounted admission to the museum. Reservations are required and must be made at least two weeks in advance, however, less notice can be accommodated if schedule permits. Please contact the Group Sales office at 212 423 3774. 

Adults

$18 per person

Seniors

$12

Students with ID

$12

Children (grades K–12)

$5


To make a reservation for group admission and/or a guided visit, please fill out and submit the group reservation form.


Guided Tours for Adults

Tours are led by art professionals with specialized knowledge of the museum's permanent collection, special exhibitions, and architecture. Guided tours last approximately one hour and are available for individuals and groups. Additional guides are required for groups larger than 20. Tour prices are in addition to admission.

Guggenheim Museum Highlights
Perfect for first time visitors, the Highlights Tour focuses on the museum’s Frank Lloyd Wright–designed architecture, permanent collection, and introduces the special exhibition on view.

$150 

Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture
The Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Tour celebrates Wright’s astounding landmark building, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Descend the spiral ramp and view the galleries along the way.

$175 

Special Exhibition
Our Special Exhibition Tour focuses on a variety of topics from the artist’s techniques to the artistic movement featured in the exhibition. The museum presents two or more major special exhibitions annually.

$175 

Custom Tour
E-mail groupsales@guggenheim.org for information on scheduling a custom tour.

$215 

Foreign Language Tour
French, German, Italian, Japanese, Russian, and Spanish

additional $25


Special Exhibition Tours: Picasso Black and White

Black and White
What does it mean for an artist to work in black and white? This tour will explore an important premise of the show, that the artist purged color in order to highlight formal structure in his work.

$215 

Medium, Technique, Process
Picasso utilized and combined a variety of mediums in his work, generating astounding play and creativity in his technique. This tour will take a close look at the expressive repercussions of this aspect of the artist’s process.

$215 

The Human Form
Picasso’s earliest work was painted in a traditionally classical style; most of the rest of the artist’s career was spent rebuking that style and the human form was a major source of inspiration and exploration. This tour will focus on the tremendous artistic creativity manifested in the artist’s handling of the human form.

$215 

Figure/Ground
One of the major artistic innovations observable in Picasso’s Cubist work is the increasingly ambiguous relationship between figures or objects and the spaces they inhabit. This tour will look at this phenomenon in Cubist and other works from the artist’s career.

$215 

Surrealist-Inspired Work
Although Picasso never became an official member of the Surrealist group, he was inspired by their work. This tour will take a close look at works which reveal Surrealist influence. 

$215 

History in the Making
This tour will comprise a more in-depth exploration of the incredibly rich history surrounding the artist’s work, life, and career. 

$215 



Dining

For a group of 10 or more, please contact Justin Hollander at 212 427 5690 in order to make a group reservation and receive a group discount at the Wright.

 

Guided Tours for K–12 Students

We offer several tours for students in grades Pre-K–12, including Tour & Workshop, Gallery Tours, and First Impressions tours. Each tour may be geared to a specific age and school curriculum. For more information on guided tours for children, see School Tours & Visits.


Installation view: David Smith: A Centennial, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, February 3–May 14, 2006. Photo: David Heald © SRGF