Toledo Museum of Art

The museum is free to enter, and special exhibit tickets are really affordable at $10/person. Sadly much of the museum (January 2026) is closed for renovation. I had only an hour and was able to run through and see the highlights for most of the current exhibits, except notably the glass section. The museum is relatively small, and again with only a small number of exhibition rooms being open. I appreciated the large, open Antiquities room with Egyptian, Greek, Roman and more exhibits. The large, Nevelson sculpture was really a treat to see, especially with the intentional blue lighting. The soaring Nouguchi was also a nice surprise because I've never seen a human figure work from this artist. The hall surrounding the theater with tastefully colorful abstract paintings on the walls by LeWitt were worth the deadend experience I had. The outdoor sculptures surrounding the museum pop up 360° around the museum and would constitute a lovely stroll, weather permitting. If you're in town, have a few extra hours, and want to do something indoors, the Toledo Museum of Art is a good place to visit. I also snagged a pair hexagon shaped cufflinks by David Shrigley, with STOP on one, and IT on the other at a 60% discount in the museum store!

Hello future tourist… I recommend this museum. From start to finish the staff is very welcoming. Is great to take the family, friends, or simply go on a date with your significant other. The atmosphere is very clean and organized. I did enjoy that every so often they have new exhibits to view. They also have an area for special events one can have. That was pretty neat too. Now, across from the museum they have Glass Pavilion . They have neat glass art displays. Also, you could see staff members working on new glass projects. I really enjoyed my experience. I hope you like it as much as I did.

The family center is outstanding if you have kids. U just walk in ( although u can reserve online ) and make crafts for free!! All the ladies there are very helpful and clean up after you as well and help you with anything u need. They provide all the items for the craft and u get to take them home! They also encourage adults to do it too which i admit I have a lot of fun. There is another room with toys and sitting areas for parents . Got to check it out !

I traveled from Cleveland to Toledo specifically to visit the Toledo Museum of Art, and it was absolutely worth the trip. An incredible place that can impress anyone. There’s also a very nice restaurant right at the museum.

The museum is beautiful and has a wide variety of art to check out. The staff were super friendly too. One offered to take a photo of our group and another told us a bit of background information about a piece we found interesting. Overall, it was a great experience, and it's awesome that admission is free!

Amazing place to visit especially if you're looking for something free to do in the area! There's plenty of amazing pieces in there. (There are pay to see exhibits as well I'd recommend buying the tickets beforehand if you can but the free exhibits were stunning to)

This is just such a great experience, especially for free! I live in DC where many of the national museums are free and this place would fit along side them very well. It has two floors with many exhibits. As of December 2025 some of it is under renovation so I can’t wait to come back and see the changes in the future!

Stopped in rather briefly but we enjoyed what we saw. The staff were very friendly (shoutout to Reggie) and we loved the collection on the East side. We arrived shortly after they opened on Sunday and only a few others were there. Love that the lot and museum were free. Definitely would come back again.

Wow, what an museum!!! I don't mean to sound elitist, but one doesn't think Toledo, Ohio when it comes to world class art. This place is on another level of awesome! As is the glass museum across the street, this museum is free to visit. The exhibits here are world class and include a massive array of art over a 4,000+ year time frame. We also enjoyed the sculpture works outside the museum. I mean, who the hell doesn't want to get on a huge tire swing, play musical instruments or lay on a hammock made of glass?! Just blown away amazed with this place! Thank you!!!

A beautiful museum, both in terms of design and the art within. They've thought things through, including offering umbrellas at the front (as you park in the back and surrender your umbrella at the door) so you can use one while crossing the street to the glass pavilion. I visited the glass pavilion while it was under rennovation so I did not get the maxium impact, but I was able to see some galleries. Free & easy parking, free to visit, $10 to see special exhibit.

I took my boys and a pal on a "field trip" to the museum this week to check out the newest exhibits and roam around the other ones as well. The place first of all is just gorgeous on the outside and the inside as well. Most of the workers are super friendly and chatty and I love it (except you, Mister Grumpypants working in the new exhibit). My boys can be wild but at this place there is so much to see and they behave so well. They love to look at all of the art and relics and such. I do wish there were more kid friendly aimed things. There were a couple of things in the new Infinite Images: The Art of Algorithms but then you get kind of confused as to what is interactive and what isn't. This is where the grumpy employee got on us because we thought one part was interactive but upon quickly seeing it wasn't we didn't like keep at it. He seemed to follow us through the rest of the exhibit so that was kind of annoying. I will give him the benefit of the doubt being there was a school on field trip there that day, but man there are nicer ways to let people know something. Anyway go and have fun and support the museum. If you happen to run into any grumpy people, just smile and wish them good day.

Cool museum. Skip the bottom floor go right to the top where the actual works are. Beware the art pieces are not all behind glass and if you get arbitrarily too close you'll be told over the loud speaker infront of everyone that you're too close and to back up. It's incredibly arbitrary. I got told to back away when I was more than 2 of the large squares away from a work. If you want people a certain amount away put something in front of the pieces so we know where you want us to stand. It was happening to people all over the museum. Kinda ruined the experience.

A Toledo treasure and one of the best in the country. Went on a Sunday afternoon and it's free admission. The glass museum is outstanding. They also have a very nice cafe you should try.

10/10. Came here with my littles and we ended up spending the whole morning here. There's a cute kids area with free play plus a nice cafe with pretty tasty food.

A beautiful art museum incredibly curated with modern and ancient pieces to enjoy. There is easy parking with accessible entrances and elevators, friendly staff, and clean modern restrooms with changing tables (even in the men's room, because yes men do change diapers). I had a lovely visit and will definitely be back to explore more!

My family thoroughly enjoyed themselves for a few hours while we were exploring the Toledo Museum of Art. The Museum is rather large with expansive selections of art including ancient, early medieval, late medieval, renaissance era, as well as modern art. There is also a separate glass pavilion across the street which is very interesting. Please see my separate review of the glass pavilion for details. Just take a look at the pictures I took of some of the artwork found in the museum. It is just wonderful to lose yourself in history but in beauty. That is the power of art!

Another excellent visit filled with amazing art and history. Today was the pride tour featuring lgbtq artists. Loved it!

What an amazing art museum and FREE! I've been here before but am really looking forward to the membership benefits this time around! The museum itself has amazing pieces and great architecture throughout! They way they redesigned some rooms to make you feel like you traveled back in time was such an amazing experience and really captivates you about the history and art. I'll be taking everyone who comes and visits, here!

I wanted to visit this museum while in town. And I expected maybe a little bit more. They had some cool pictures to see, but overall it was pretty cool. The staff was nice and very friendly.

A GEM of a museum. This cultural icon of Toledo never ceases to amaze me. A great collection of Classics all the way to Modern. This is one stop NOT to be missed.

Still a magnificent museum. I'm so happy that i moved close by so I can take advantage of all the events that occur during the year!

I have visited the TMoA at least 5 times and it is a different experience every time and I love that. When you walk in you are greeted by the nicest people. My daughter loves this place.

While stopping in Toledo for the day, I was looking for various things to do and make a day of it. We found the TMA and loved that it was free to the public (no entrance fee). You just have to pay $10 for parking. It was only a couple levels of various galleries but we enjoyed walking around. There were so many interesting pieces including "the Thinker". I really appreciated walking around and seeing the art. The giant monkey balloon art was a fun piece. I would definitely recommend going if you're interested in a couple hours of fun.

I've had this place on my short list for years since I moved back to Michigan, but was always doing something else and never had the time to squeeze it in. Factor in the pandemic and all that jazz, I finally made it down to see what it's all about. I was very happy with my experience! Pulling up, it really is the spitting image of the DIA from the outside. Limestone building with a nice collection of of garden sculptures that I looked at even in the cooler weather. While the museum is free even for us out of state folks, parking isn't. It's an $8 fee which is reasonable. I was able to pull into a covered spot and it was close to the entrance which was awesome! They also have EV parking here, which I love. I guess you pay the $8 parking fee when you arrive into the check in area which is nice, and show the stub to the attendant when you leave. Fair enough. The museum is mostly on the second floor. I was going to dock a star for this but passed because I can't be to hard on an art museum and all. But, there was no maps of the place either offered to me or at the counter. It wasn't until later I realized I could scan a QR code to download one to my phone, but between pictures and instagram, I found that to be a total waste and would have rather have had a map in hand. Plus, I'm sometimes bad about charging my phone, so that's an issue as well. Anyway, the museum itself I found out is mostly upstairs. They have a great collection of such nice art here! Paintings from all sorts of artists, sculptures, furniture, and so much more. It was a lot of paintings, and I loved seeing so many from different eras and parts of the world. Even monet! YES. There was a beautiful collection of what seemed like Italian era stuff. Pillars, stained glass, you felt like you were walking into Rome 1000 years ago. Loved it. Staff here is fabulous and knowledgeable, and really helpful. Also, if you walk across the street, there's a small but eclectic glass collection they have going on. Absolutely fabulous. It's not huge by any stretch of the imagination, maybe 30 minutes tops, one level. It's free, of course, but very beautiful to look at. I know Toledo is Toledo, but this is one of their shining parts of the city. It's really worth the quarter tank of gas to drive down here and check it out. Grab lunch while you're here, and you'll thank me later!

While the museum was free, they issued tickets to everyone anyway for some reason (felt to me like maybe they're going to start charging, which would be a sad development). They also had a paid exhibit, and they charged for parking (though walking in from free neighborhood parking was hardly a challenge). In any case, it was a museum worth visiting. Their themes appear to be glass, relating to the history of the region apparently, and Christian monasticism, relating to the name Toledo. It's some of the most impressive glasswork you're ever likely to see, and that's just in the main museum; there is a separate glasshouse across the road where they also do glassblowing demos. The theater had no events when I was there, but looked magnificent. This place wasn't what you'd find in Detroit or Cincinnati, but it was impressive in its own right.

What a wonderful art museum! We spent about 3 hours here today and it's got a large diverse beautiful collection of various artworks. Famous paintings, ceramics, some furniture, bronzes, chandeliers, figurines, jewelry - the list goes on. The Museum also has a cafe and the menu looks very good! Oh yea, we will be back.

Wonderful exhibits artfully curated. All the staff members were charming and delightful. My only criticism is the wall colors. Their intensity sometimes overwhelmed the art. And hot spots on most paintings... bad lighting. Only reasons I'm not giving it 5 stars.

Been coming to this museum for decades and it never gets old! The museum is free and engaging, the exhibits are well designed, and the atmosphere is open and airy. The museum is quite large and has other offerings like art classes and community galleries and a cafe. Parking is $10.

Loved this. It has earned its great reputation as an amazing museum. I can see why everyone I spoke to raved about it and recommended a visit. I was more than impressed and is a definite must visit in Toledo. Parking is $8.00 and was easy in and out with a bunch of covered spots. The museum entrance was free aside from the special exhibit. I highly recommend checking out "The Age of Armor: Treasures from the Higgins Armory Collection at the Worcester Art Museum". It is a $10.00 fee. This made the visit extra special and is something to see. At the exhibit check-in they offer a hand held personal digital audio tour! DO THIS! It is fascinating and you can pick and choose what you want to listen too and fast forward and rewind as needed. You can even touch and try on some replica pieces. I was going to pass on this and glad I didn't. The website says it has 25,000 works of and I believe it. There are more than 35 galleries, that include modern and other types of art, sculptures, glass, and paintings. You can see all the classic favorites like van Gogh, Monet, Picasso, and Rembrandt and countless other artists. At times it seemed like an endless labyrinth of paintings and we spent easily 3-4 hours and not sure we saw it all. There is so much to see. If you need a break, grab a water, or need a bite to eat, I recommend checking out the Museum Cafe. Not to pricy and good food too.

One of the best art museums in the world nests itself in downtown Toledo. Modern art, ancient Egyptian treasures, & the best representation of a Rubens painting are some of treasures sprinkled throughout the museum's permanent collection. Outside of the museum's walls sits a sculpture garden. I like to same that for after the museum hours end. If you across the street from the main museum you'll find a glass gallery! Sometimes local artists blow glass for an audience there. A must see in while in Toledo(the glass city). Incidentally the Toledo Museum of art was funded by Edward Drummond Libby who made his fortune in glass. (I also recommend Libby glass) I am also offers classes for young kids to learn are together. I did them as a child and have great memories.

This museum was phenomenal. The fact that it is free is just an added bonus! You do have pay $10 for parking, but considering there are no other fees, it is well worth it. The museum itself is beautifully maintained and the art displays are stunning. We were there for around 2 hours, but easily could have stayed longer. Museum staff were friendly and helpful. Cannot recommend enough!

What a gem! I was in Toledo for 2 days and had some time to kill one afternoon, so we went to the museum. I cannot believe this place has free admission. The collections are on par with what you'd find in a top tier museum. This is a great resource for Toledo, and I'd encourage anyone in town to visit. The sculpture garden is also a nice walk and a good way to end your museum trip. Overall, we were there easily for 2 hours. They do charge for parking, but we were able to get free parking because my partner is a veteran.

I only had enough time to see the modern art side of the museum and oh my goodness. This is one of the more complete museums in the country. If you are in town you have got to come see what they have. They have a little bit of everything! My favorite piece was by Katsuyo Aoki (Trolldom Teku Maku Maya Kon) I am a fan of eccentric and oddities and this one was the best one thus far. Thank you TMOA for having such a unique and interesting piece.

Many beautiful aspects! Love Love Love our unique Peristyle and The Cloister ....-and Egyptian area.... Etc etc.

It's a giant maze of art from all over the world and from all different eras. The museum often changes out what is on display and always has something on a special exhibit. Looking at the ancient Egyptian, Greek, and Roman artifacts is my favorite section.

This review is primarily for their theatre/performance space. My husband is a huge fan of the musician Harold Budd so when the TMA announced that he was coming my husband snagged two tickets for us. I'd never been to the museum, let alone this theatre and my goodness is it stunning. The photos don't do it justice. It's beautiful and spacious. It's very close to being a theatre in the round. Acoustics are amazing and the performance was stunning. Concessions during intermission were a nice touch and included beer and wine as well as coffee and baked goods from a local bakery, which I loved. I was a little sluggish that day, at the start of a head cold, so the coffee and brownie I had were a nice little boost to get me perky again during the second half of the show. Staff was fantastic and the folks leading the performance and Q&A were knowledgable and engaging. Signed up for their mailing list and hope to catch another performance here. From our home in Ann Arbor it's a little under an hour to get here which makes it a doable location for music and performance in the future. Looking forward to spending time in the museum to come as well.

This here is the review that got away from me last year. I drove down last year to see Yayoi Kusama's delightful but deceptively small special exhibit, my second visit to this museum, and was ready to bang out a four star review, but it seemed like a lot of work and I wanted to nail it with a bunch of artist name drops. Then my friend posts some pics of the TMA on Instagram with new special exhibits AND photos of the glass pavilion across the street, a place I hadn't even known existed! Clearly, this Michigander had to road trip back down to our dreaded neighbor to the South! This Museum is free of charge but parking costs 8 bucks. A great deal, and if you're frugal and know Toledo better than I or local and willing to get in some exercise, admission won't cost you a dime. Fireflies on the water, the Kusama exhibit was extra, but additional fees for special exhibits is common. It's really tiny, too, but mirrors give it an awesome infinity effect. It's selfie city in there and I was not immune. I probably could have dispensed with my mask since it's one, or one small group at a time in there, but I didn't think of that and made it one for the pandemic time capsule. The Judith Schaechter stained glass special exhibit is jaw droppingly good as she updates a venerable aged art form, mixing the sacred and the profane with intricate stained glass work like you've never seen. (Or at least I haven't.) Toledo is Glass City USA and it's satellite building across the street is included with admission and while no amazing destination on it's own is certainly worth a stroll across the street. They've got some decent sculptures outside, too. The main building isn't the largest art gallery, but more than you'd likely expect for a city the size of Toledo. They've got a Picasso and a Van Gogh, too. It was actually Van Gogh that first brought me here when they had a special exhibit of his landscapes nearly twenty years ago. And now two visits in one year! Not bad, northwest Ohio. The DIA is still better, but I had to rate the TMA above the scrappy, underrated art museum up in Flint. And I don't feel like doing any more name drops. I got a couple legends in and if I have to look up pictures of placards next to pieces it feels like cheating anyway.

The line to pay for parking was slow because the older lady ignores people in line while the other is very friendly and helpful and everyone has questions. I found out about the church and went to park there instead, it was free. The cafe was very nice and the museum is amazing. Probably the best thing in Toledo.

My wife and I attended several weddings at the Toledo Museum of Art I was very very surprised at how good of the food was and how great the service was if you have a chance please visit them. RFP OREGON OHIO 79yrs old.

Wow! I have to say, I was not expecting much from this museum. No offense to Toledo, but driving through the city really made me sad due to all the industrial mining and overall dismal landscape. But man, this museum is certainly a hidden gem and certainly worth the trip!! The museum is very expansive and clean. It seems like it was recently updated, nothing seemed old at all. The exhibits were very enjoyable and well curated. It was enjoyable to walk around and spend the day with my friends here. I felt safe in the museum because it was very clean and mask rules were enforced. The museum was not crowded at all. Everyone we encountered was very knowledgeable and friendly. Especially the attendant that was letting people into the Kusama exhibit, thank you so much Candice- you're awesome and made our visit even better with the wonderful recommendations you gave us. This museum was so great and definitely gives me a reason to visit Toledo again. I'm already planning my next trip!!

Wonderful spot to walk around and enjoy some fabulous artworks Not busy at all Easy to park Highly recommended

World-renowned collection; known for having the best of the best. This museum has free admission. Members also receive free parking and discounts on special exhibits and programs - parking for the general public is $8. (Buy your parking pass at the desk in the lower lobby off the rear entrance before leaving the museum) Why you should go: Whether or not you love art, there is something for everyone at this museum. History. Ancient artifacts in Classic Court; Modern art; European art; The Renaissance, Glass, Pottery, Sculpture ... selection is broad without being overwhelming. Don't miss: Alexander Calder "Stegosaurus" at the front entrance on your way to / from the Glass Pavilion; the Libbey Punch bowl in the main museum (this relocates - check with staff for current location); Chuck Close "Alex"; greek amphoras in Classic Court (peek into the concert venue "The Peristyle" while there) and Reuben's "Crowning of Saint Catherine" in the Great Gallery. You will find 5 - 200 items for your own "don't miss" list if you check these off the list and enjoy the experience. The gift shop is also a nice opportunity to browse everything from logo'ed merchandise, books (including books about the museum and collection), fun things for office, jewelry, toys, and original art for sale. Location: 2445 Monroe Street, Toledo Ohio; 1-2 minutes from I-75 and downtown Parking: plentiful but paid ($8 unless you are a member) - 2 primary lots; one across a side street from the Glass Pavilion; the other is the main lot located behind the main museum Food: during specific hours, the museum has a "cafe". Check the website for hours: www.toledomuseum.org As an alternative you can drive 5 minutes toward downtown for some great restaurants as well. (Saturday night? Registry Bistro, Kengo, or The Oliver House) Toledo was known as the "Glass City" long before but this is where the glass arts movement was born - in a building behind the main museum, Harvey Littleton and Dominick Labino with Otto Wittman (a "Monuments Man" from WW2 who came to TMA) created the method that spawned an entire movement. Every modern glass artist has ties to either Mr. Littleton or Mr. Labino. My tips: 1) I always make it a point to enter through the classroom entrance (not marked; it's the bronze trimmed entrance closest to the end of the main parking lot) - walking through the cork-floors and viewing student artwork on the walls makes me feel 8 all over again. Except I have a checking account and a car. 2) Allow a minimum of 2 hours for this museum - and that is just covering the grounds with small pauses to view standouts appealing to you. You will still feel like throwing a temper tantrum to stay another hour - but this is truly the minimum. Ideally, if this is your first visit or a visit that needs to last you awhile - I would suggest devoting the entire day (4-5 hours) 3) Plan your Visit. The museum website: www.toledomuseum.org ... has event listings, including free public tours and special activities like hands-on glass art projects (you will typically have to return to collect your art piece since work needs to cure in a kiln or furnace). Their free public tours are typically given by volunteer docents who train for 18 months on art history and the collection - a real delight (and did I mention it's free?) 4) Love a work of art? Stop by the gift shop - they have post cards of most of the collection available, a fun (and inexpensive) way to take home your favorite thing(s).

Yes! Go! They have a very, very nice collection! And it is FREE! You have to pay about $10 to park, but that is all. The staff, especially those at the entrances are so friendly and welcoming too. The museum seems to have a little of something for everyone, so I give the museum high praise!

Most museums bring back memories from school. A lot of the same inventory I have seen over and over. However, I enjoyed the contemporary section and glass pavilion the most since that was new to me. The sculpture and instillation pieces moved me. I'm impressed that most museums only show 4% of their inventory but Toledo shows close to 10% and one of the best in the nation. I was missing something. The hustle and bustle that it used to be back day but maybe that's what it's like during the summer on a Sunday. They are VERY picky about backpacks and don't usually allow them. Two people stopped me throughout my visit to make sure I was holding it close to my body not to damage something. Kinda ruined it for me since I kept getting bothered about my damn bag. The glass pavilion offers demos every hour and that was amazing to watch up front and personal. Again, no drinks allowed and you have museum staff watching your every move like security guards. Overall, it's a must see of museums and offers culture and beauty in a city that seems to struggle. Parking is $7 but free for members and can be validated at the information desk.

Has lots of entertainment and activities for the whole family practically all year. I really love visiting Our Art Museum

First time here and this place was incredible collectibles of old art from ancient times. Good for kids and family to enjoying arts and statutes. Free admission only have to pay $8 for parking.

I was quite surprised by this museum. It was much larger and had a much greater variety of art than I imagined it would. It was not busy when I visited, so my friend and I had a good opportunity to spend as much or as little time on each painting and sculpture as we liked. Great experience. Admission is free. Parking is $8. Great place to go.

Hey this is one of the best art museums I've visit in a while. It's so roomy and spacious so a lot of people can be there and not be to close to each other. The exhibits were super cool and some interactive shows too. My guy and I really enjoy going and walking around.

Toledo has many great things to do or see this is just one of them! Toledo History is all over the world !

Always a beautiful experience, very pleasant serene environment. This is a place that I like to come to and relax and just enjoy the beauty of art. I always feel like I'm in another dimension when I'm at the art museum. I can't really name a favorite place in the art museum, because I love them all.

Went here for the exhibit "State of the Art" which presented art held in storage requiring restoration. What a great exhibition. It was very informative and interesting. Many different kinds of art in varying stages of restoration. There were explanations on how the restoration will be completed. Definitely worth seeing! The museum is wheelchair accessible and has accessible bathrooms. The parking lot is across the street and has plenty of Handicap Parking. The pathway to the museum from the parking lot is rather strange, you have to go way down the sidewalk to get to the ramp and crosswalk or the other way you end up at a curb cut without a crosswalk. There are door openers at the entrance.

I love going to museums in general and The Toledo Museum of Art is one of my favorites. We are very fortunate to have such a great collection right here in northwest Ohio.

A close burger dive right . Pop in yourself and experience this amazing feeling .I'm popped in and believe me it was a wow

We joined the art museum for the benefits for our daughter -- she absolutely loves the art classes. The staff is very friendly.

Away a great time to go and reflect and enjoy the arts. There's always something new and exciting

Seniors are free. Parking (normally $8) was free for this US Navy Vet. The staff is incredibly friendly and extremely knowledgeable. This is a wonderland of exploration, not to be missed and definitely a place deserving of sever hours (if not a full day) of your time. AND... Be sure to catch the Glass Blowing Exhibition (2 to 3 PM, most days) across the street from the main museum building. Another "must see" on your list.

What a gem, a definite must see if you are in the area. The Toledo Museum has one of the best collections I have ever seen for a museum of this size. Oh and by the way, it's FREE to the public! Yep, the museum is FREE to the public compliments of an endowment, donors and it's members. The museum parking will set you back 5 bucks but if your more adventurous I'm sure you can find free street parking. Upon entering you will find a large information desk to your left that offers up your museum guide and exhibit information, to your right is the coat room with lockers to secure your items for a quarter. There is also a cafe on this level that has an incredible assortment of healthy and delicious items on their menu. After touring the museum I was rather hungry and had my lunch here. It was gourmet food at a very reasonable price. The museum also has a large area dedicated to classes for adults and children towards the rear of the building as well as a hall with pieces by local cancer survivors. This section was as beautiful as it was inspirational. Also on this floor is an exhibition area entitled "94th Toledo Area Artist Exhibition", these pieces are for viewing and purchase. What a fabulous way to support your local artist and expose them to museum visitors! The upper portion of the museum housed several galleries that offers something for everyone. My personal favorite, Modern & Contemporary. You have reached the point in my review where I have had to seriously edit myself. I could type for days about what I saw here but lets just sum it up with three little letters, OMG. Seriously folks I was floored, if you love modern art you have to visit this little section of the museum! If you do not fall in love with the Petah Coyne installation piece you may lack a soul, this piece alone warrants a visit to the museum. This level has the museum store with the usual assortment of museum store items but the sweet addition of pieces from visiting artist as well as from the glass museum across the street. After visiting this museum you may just have a little energy left to stroll across the street and visit their Glass Pavilion. It is a separate building across the street so if you would like to read my review for it look up the Glass Pavilion.