Plan Your Visit

Plan Your Visit

Welcome! Walk in or book your visit ahead!

Book Now or call 631.380.3230 to reserve tickets.

Exhibitions On View

Enhance Your Visit with our NEW Digital Guide
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Questions?
Email info@heckscher.org or Call 631.380.3230

Looking to make a reservation through your local library’s Museum Pass Program?
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Hours, Admission, & More

HOURS

Thursday – Sunday*
12 – 5 pm

Monday – Wednesday
CLOSED

*Closed on the following holidays:
Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year’s Eve, New Year’s Day, Easter, Thanksgiving Day

Please Note that groups larger than 50 cannot be accommodated.

ADMISSION FEES

  • Members: Free
  • Non-Members: $5 Suggested Admission
  • Children under 13: Free

ACCESSIBILITY
The Heckscher Museum welcomes all audiences to visit and explore art in a nurturing, creative environment. We are dedicated to making the experience accessible to all audiences.
Learn More About Accessibility in the Museum


The Museum is proud to participate in Museums on Us!
During the first full weekend of every month, Bank of America offers cardholders free general admission to more than 225 cultural institutions in dozens of cities across the US.

NEW! FREE DIGITAL GUIDE

Enhance your next visit with exclusive content only available in The Heckscher Museum of Art’s digital guide on Bloomberg Connects, the free arts and culture app! Whether in the galleries or off-site, the Bloomberg Connects app contains everything you need, all in one place. Scan code with your mobile device or download the free app now.

Learn more

Health and Safety Policies

The Heckscher Museum follows best practices concerning public health and social distancing. Preventative measures have been put in place; however, this is no guarantee that you and your party will not be exposed to COVID-19 if you choose to enter the property. If you or someone in your party has COVID-19, is experiencing symptoms, or believes they have been exposed to the virus, please do not attempt to visit the Museum.

Artwork on View

SALT LIFE: ARTHUR DOVE AND HELEN TORR

November 18, 2023 – March 10, 2024

Drawn from the collections of The Heckscher Museum of Art and the Amon Carter Museum of American Art in Fort Worth, TX, this exhibition presents approximately sixty works on paper by modern artists Arthur Dove (1880–1946) and Helen Torr (1886–1967). It explores the couple’s connection to nature, their experimentation with materials and techniques, and the impacts of Dove’s declining health on their art. 

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RAISE THE ROOF: THE HOME IN ART

Through March 10, 2024

Exploring the spaces we inhabit, this exhibition encompasses more than 50 artworks from the Museum’s Collection that reflect the many meanings of home. The house is a site where daily life unfolds, work takes place, identities cohere and shift, memories form, and imagination takes flight. The art on view demonstrates the central role that domestic space plays in our lives and in art.

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Share What Home Means to You

What does HOME mean to you?

Home means something different to each of us. 

As part of the Raise the Roof: The Home in Art exhibition, the Museum invites visitors to share their thoughts by writing or sketching at this interactive station. 

Book your visit

Community Perspectives Video: What is Home?

What is home? Community members Renee Flagler, Joan Kim Suzuki, and Allison McGovern share their perspectives on the subject. This video is available for viewing both in the Museum galleries as well as on the Museum’s YouTube Channel.

Learn about the participants:

Renee Flagler is an award-winning author, coach, and the Executive Director of Girls Inc. of Long Island, where the mission is to inspire all girls to be strong, smart, and bold. Girls inc. of Long Island is the Long Island Affiliate of the National Girls Inc. organization. Renee has a long history of community service and engaging in advocacy on behalf of women and girls. 

Joan Kim Suzuki is an Asian-American artist living in Long Island. Her work is a reflection of her childhood, growing up hearing stories of the culture she never experienced. She always felt confused about whether she was American or Asian, until she had children of her own and after a long time of soul-searching realized that she can be both Asian and American. Her art tells a story, and each piece has a memory painted into it.

Dr. Allison McGovern, an anthropological archaeologist, is currently a Visiting Lecturer in Anthropology at Columbia University. Her multidisciplinary research integrates archaeology with historical research methods, public engagement, planning, and historic preservation advocacy. She is working on a book entitled Long Island Dirt which explores local histories through archaeology.

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