Key West - Pass Culture Musée
Description
Le Key West Museum Culture Pass est un excellent moyen d'explorer la riche histoire culturelle de cette ville dynamique. Avec le pass, vous pouvez accéder à quatre musées uniques et diversifiés.
Options de l'excursion
Itinéraire
Surplombant le port maritime historique de Mallory, le musée d'art et d'histoire de Key West à la Custom House est un spectacle aussi époustouflant pour les visiteurs aujourd'hui qu'il l'était lors de son ouverture en 1891. Découvrez deux étages d'expositions qui tissent ensemble deux siècles d'histoire, d'art, personnes et événements.
Rejoignez-nous pour une visite de cet incroyable monument où vous monterez 88 marches jusqu'au sommet de la tour, admirerez des vues jusqu'à 15 miles au large, depuis le point de vue le plus élevé de l'île. Explorez le Keeper's Quarters Museum pour en savoir plus sur la vie d'un gardien de phare sur l'île.
Les visiteurs peuvent explorer le fort préservé de l'époque de la guerre civile et en apprendre davantage sur les industries de démolition et de fabrication de cigares, voir les sculptures métalliques imaginatives de Stanley Papio, ainsi que rencontrer le tristement célèbre Robert la poupée.
Tennessee Williams est connu comme l'un des plus grands dramaturges américains du XXe siècle. Ses œuvres telles que The Glass Menagerie, A Streetcar Named Desire, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof et bien d'autres sont des classiques de la scène américaine qui lui ont valu deux prix Pulitzer, des Tony Awards, la médaille présidentielle de la liberté, ainsi que de nombreuses autres œuvres littéraires. prix. Son travail a atteint un public mondial dans les années 1950 lorsque ses pièces ont été adaptées au cinéma. Ses œuvres restent pertinentes aujourd'hui car ses pièces continuent d'être jouées et étudiées à l'échelle internationale.
Points forts
Ce qui est inclus
Avis des voyageurs
Informations importantes
- Accès pour les personnes à mobilité réduite
- Landau ou poussette possible pour les bébés et enfants en bas âge
- Animaux d'assistance acceptés
- Transports en commun disponibles à proximité
- Convient à toutes les conditions physiques
Avis(23)
It’s a nice property. No place to really rest or sit. The lighthouse is nice but very cramped walking up and down the steps to the top. The view from the top is incredible. In order to use the restrooms on the grounds you must exit the paid part. As for the paid part, expensive. Especially if you have teens.
It was a great experience that allow the basic two for one site. It is a solo tour and I would suggest that you take the hop on and hop off as it the best way to see the city and stops at all the places but it will safe your legs
This type of place is right up our alley!! We love learning about local history and have toured several lighthouse keeper's quarters in the past. This is the first time we've been able to actually climb up into the lighthouse and it was fabulous. There are 88 steps up a spiral staircase to get to the top, but the view was worth it!! Inside the keeper's quarters are actual possessions of the keeper's which was very interesting. There is quite a lot to read which we found fascinating but younger kiddos might find it boring. The gift shop has a lot of unique things if you're looking for something different to take home as gifts.
This lighthouse for $17 is simply a rip-off. The tower is nothing special, the museum is nothing special, and the view is just so-so. A fair price would be $5 to $8. But this is just a scam, and I would advise everyone against paying that much.
Wanted to get a different view of Key West, we decided to visit the lighthouse. It was a lovely clear day so perfect to visit and I liked the fact they had the lighthouse facts on the entry, probably to stop the usual question of “can you see Cuba” being asked hundreds of times a day 🤣. The history of the lighthouse is really interesting and very informative and had really interesting exhibits. The lighthouse is really well looked after, be aware it is 88 steps up a staircase but it is worth the steps as the view is amazing. It was spoilt by some annoying people who moaned all the way up the stairs and then the view wasn’t as they expected, I wanted to say if they had been quiet going up the stairs they may have saved their breath to get up the stairs. Well worth a visit.
The lighthouse is located just across the street from the Hemmingway house. So it’s an obvious visit just afterwards. You need to be able to climb the stairs up to the top of the lighthouse, but once you get there, you’re rewarded with the greatest view in town. The lighthouse keeper Museum is also interesting and shows the technical aspects of the light.
We enjoyed the lighthouse and gift shop. My grandchildren enjoyed learning about the history of the lighthouse. My oldest grandson and I walked to the top of the lighthouse and enjoyed looking out over the water.
Beautiful lighthouse and history covered in their museum. Wonderful staff. 10/10 visit. A great addition to our lighthouse passport visits!
My husband and I did the Lighthouse tour and keeper's quarters. I was exciting to climb the winding stairs to the top. We took plenty of photos, and admired the scenic ocean view from the top. You will see how the lighthouse works, where the lighthouse keeper and his family lived, and visit the shop. On the ground my husband and I took pictures with the craziest tree we have ever seen called the Loft Fig.
Great deal, especially when you do the math out and see how much you save, and very convenient since it doesn't expire. We did two museums on one Saturday and then came back the following Saturday to finish up the other two. You could do all four in one day but that might be overkill!
