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Claude Monet in New York

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Claude Monet paintings in New York

French · 1840–1926

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57 works across 4 institutions

New York holds 57 works by Claude Monet across 4 institutions, including Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, and 2 other venues.

Monet was the leading figure of French Impressionism, a movement he helped found in the 1870s with his commitment to painting light and atmosphere directly from observation. He spent much of his career in Normandy and at his garden in Giverny, where the Water Lilies series — including the vast panels designed for the Orangerie in Paris — occupied the last three decades of his life.

Works by Claude Monet are protected by copyright — images cannot be displayed. Each result links to Wikidata, where you can find the museum's own listing for the work.

Collections in this city

Metropolitan Museum of Art

New York · 44 works on display

The Metropolitan Museum of Art is one of the world's largest and most comprehensive art museums — over two million objects spanning 5,000 years. The Impressionist and Post-Impressionist galleries, the European Paintings collection, and the American Wing are particular highlights.

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Garden at Sainte-Adresse

Garden at Sainte-Adresse

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1867

New YorkWikidata
Regatta at Sainte-Adresse

Regatta at Sainte-Adresse

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1867

New YorkWikidata
La Grenouillère

La Grenouillère

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1869

New YorkWikidata
Poplars

Poplars

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1891

New YorkWikidata
Camille Monet on a Garden Bench

Camille Monet on a Garden Bench

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1873

New YorkWikidata
The Parc Monceau

The Parc Monceau

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1878

New YorkWikidata
Rouen Cathedral: The Portal (Sunlight)

Rouen Cathedral: The Portal (Sunlight)

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1892

New YorkWikidata
The Four Trees

The Four Trees

Metropolitan Museum of Art

c. 1891

New YorkWikidata
+36 more

Museum of Modern Art

New York · 7 works on display

MoMA holds the world's finest collection of modern and contemporary art — Picasso, Matisse, Pollock, Warhol, Rothko — in a purpose-designed building in Midtown. The permanent collection galleries are extraordinary even without a temporary exhibition.

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Water Lilies

Water Lilies

Museum of Modern Art

New YorkWikidata
Agapanthus

Agapanthus

Museum of Modern Art

c. 1914

New YorkWikidata
On the Cliff at Pourville Clear Weather

On the Cliff at Pourville Clear Weather

Museum of Modern Art

c. 1882

New YorkWikidata
The Japanese Footbridge

The Japanese Footbridge

Museum of Modern Art

c. 1920

New YorkWikidata
Water Lilies

Water Lilies

Museum of Modern Art

c. 1914

New YorkWikidata
Poplars at Giverny, Sunrise

Poplars at Giverny, Sunrise

Museum of Modern Art

c. 1888

New YorkWikidata
Water-Lily Pond

Water-Lily Pond

Museum of Modern Art

New YorkWikidata

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

New York · 1 work on display

The Guggenheim Museum is as much architecture as institution — Frank Lloyd Wright's spiralling rotunda is one of the great buildings of the 20th century, and the collection of modern and contemporary art is among the finest in the world.

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The Palazzo Ducale, Seen from San Giorgio Maggiore

The Palazzo Ducale, Seen from San Giorgio Maggiore

Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum

c. 1908

New YorkWikidata

Brooklyn Museum

💎 Hidden Gem

New York · 5 works on display

The Brooklyn Museum is the second-largest art museum in New York, with encyclopaedic collections from ancient Egypt to contemporary art. Less crowded than the Metropolitan and worth the short subway ride from Manhattan.

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Vernon in the Sun

Vernon in the Sun

Brooklyn Museum

c. 1894

New YorkWikidata
The Islets at Port-Villez

The Islets at Port-Villez

Brooklyn Museum

c. 1897

New YorkWikidata
Houses of Parliament, Sunlight Effect (Le Parlement, effet de soleil)

Houses of Parliament, Sunlight Effect (Le Parlement, effet de soleil)

Brooklyn Museum

c. 1903

New YorkWikidata
The Doges Palace (Le Palais ducal)

The Doges Palace (Le Palais ducal)

Brooklyn Museum

c. 1908

New YorkWikidata
Rising Tide at Pourville

Rising Tide at Pourville

Brooklyn Museum

c. 1882

New YorkWikidata

About the artist

Claude Monet

French · Impressionism · 1840–1926

Monet was the leading figure of French Impressionism, a movement he helped found in the 1870s with his commitment to painting light and atmosphere directly from observation. He spent much of his career in Normandy and at his garden in Giverny, where the Water Lilies series — including the vast panels designed for the Orangerie in Paris — occupied the last three decades of his life.

Key works

Water LiliesImpression, SunriseHaystacks
See all Claude Monet paintings worldwide

Frequently asked questions

How many Claude Monet paintings are on display in New York?

Our current data shows 57 Claude Monet paintings on display in New York, spread across the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, and 2 other venues. Coverage is based on Wikidata records and may not reflect every work currently on display.

Which museum in New York has the most Claude Monet paintings?

Metropolitan Museum of Art holds the largest share, with 44 works by Claude Monet in New York.

Where else can I see Claude Monet's paintings?

Claude Monet's paintings are distributed across museums in multiple countries. Our artist page lists every city in our collection where their work is currently on display — use it to plan a multi-city trip or find works closer to home. Browse all cities for Claude Monet

Planning your visit to New York

New York's major museums are spread across Manhattan — the Metropolitan Museum and Guggenheim are on the Upper East Side (4/5/6 subway), while MoMA is in Midtown and the Whitney is in the Meatpacking District. The Metropolitan suggests a donation rather than charging a fixed fee for New York State residents; out-of-state visitors pay the listed price. Allow a full day for the Met; the other collections are more manageable in a half-day.

Artwork data sourced from Wikidata. Coverage varies — always confirm with the museum before visiting.