The Met Cloisters

Suggests visiting to slow down and savor the experience.

Has unicorn tapestries, medieval art, herb garden and courtyard in a park by the Hudson.

Enjoys the Cloisters and recommends it for spending time drawing.

Great but lots of religious art and you'd miss the outside parts in bad weather.

Calls it very romantic and beautiful, suggesting it as a good spot for a first kiss.

Praises architecture and presentation; going off-peak means more of the place to yourself.

Recommends visiting the Cloisters.

Partly outdoors, up a long path and hill; inside it's neither tiny nor big.

Calls it such a great experience.

Lists the Met Cloisters among underrated favorites.

Describes the Cloisters as quiet, serene and fulfilling, among the best museum experiences in the city.

Says it is well worth the trip, unique and fun to walk around, and worth making a day of.

Says the Cloisters gets overlooked and pairs well with Fort Tryon Park.

Loves the Cloisters and Fort Tryon Park in the rain; rain keeps crowds away and sets a mood.

Calls the Cloisters in upper Manhattan pretty cool.

Commenter enjoyed a tour there about religious symbolism in stained glass windows.

Recommends a visit for the breadth of medieval artworks from several European countries.

Agrees the Cloisters are better when the weather is not rainy.

Says it's overlooked among major museums but worth noting.

Describes unicorn tapestries, statues and old bowls; the building and area make it one of the city's best.

Went and found it neat; worth going once, a quieter experience than the Met.

Best of the three but not really for a rainy day; better in nice weather.