マーサーラボ美術館・技術博物館入場券

Way more fun than The Summit! With the Groupon price ($37) it was very much worth it. We got there around 11, and almost had the place to ourselves. By the time we left, it was getting crowded. That would have really changed our experience. Don’t walk past the one that tells you to look at the screen and feel it pull you in. I squatted down to be eye level and touched my fingers to the glass for balance. I stared at the screen. After 15 seconds or so, it literally pulls you towards it! So cool. It’s the one by a rock in glass. Not sure what the rock was for.

Just horrible. I would not recommend and not worth the money.. similar experience at Arte Musuem and a lot better.

Interesting but could have skipped it. Expensive for an hour of entertainment.

This was a fun museum and full of lights. Self pace tour which is good. Sunday was a good day to visit. Staff friendly

Quite literally the worst customer service. 100% tourist trap. 0% art

Very entertaining with cutting-edge technology!!

Very interesting exhibition, my daughter and I liked it very much. Cool light shows. We would visit again on our next NYC trip!

+1

It is too expensive, definitely it is not worthy. I would spend my money on something else. I would not recommend it

Great experience with family! We love the 360 degree room and the interactive part where to upload the figure you drew!

Do not waste your money on Mercer Labs if you are expecting a genuine, high-tech immersive art experience like ARTECHOUSE or other digital exhibits. This place is a classic case of false advertising. The advertisements and videos make it look like a cutting-edge visual journey, but the actual experience feels incredibly cheap, disorganized, and entirely lacking in the depth or quality you’d expect for the steep ticket price. To make matters worse, the exhibit has a bizarre, heavy-handed agenda that they completely hide from you until you're inside. I noticed a recurring theme of a crown hovering over the heads of children and animals. When I asked a staff member what the crown symbol was supposed to mean, I was shocked by the response. They said it was designed to promote anti-capitalism and anti-greed, and that the exhibit "needed to teach children and adults about socialism." I came here for an artistic, immersive escape, not a forced political lecture. Had I known this place was going to push a specific ideological agenda on its guests—especially targeting children—I would not have gone. Save your time and your cash, and go to a real art museum instead.