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Grand Central Terminal vs Frick Collection
Both are rated very highly by those who travel for a living. On balance, Frick Collection ranks significantly higher than Grand Central Terminal. Frick Collection comes in at 98 with approval from 12 sources like Atlas Obscura, Frommer's and Condé Nast Traveler.
Grand Central Terminal
Fodor's
Concierge
Frommer's
Lonely Planet
Travel + Leisure
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42nd Street and Park Avenue, New York City, NY 10017
From $0 /night
Fodor's
"Grand Central is not only the world's largest... and the nation's busiest... railway station, but also one of the world's most magnificent, majestic public spaces."
Full review
Concierge
"In the entrance pavilion to this truly grand terminal, there is a small plaque dedicated to Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis."
Frommer's
"The greatest visual impact comes when you enter the vast majestic main concourse."
Full review
Lonely Planet
"Even if you're not boarding a train to the 'burbs, it's worth exploring the grand, vaulted main concourse and gazing up at the restored ceiling, decorated with a star map."
Full review
Travel + Leisure
"The restoration of this beautiful Beaux-Arts behemoth in the late 1990's has created the perfect place to enjoy a drink or dinner while watching commuters race for their trains."
Full review
Frick Collection
Fodor's
Concierge
Lonely Planet
Time Out
Condé Nast Traveler
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1 E. 70th St., New York, NY 10021
From $0 /night
Fodor's
"Everything here is a highlight. The Portico Gallery, an enclosed portico along the building's 5th Avenue garden, houses the museum's growing collection of sculpture."
Full review
Concierge
"A real find among the city's museums, this collection housed in an exquisite Beaux Arts mansion on the Upper East Side represents the personal holdings of Henry Clay Frick."
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"This spectacular art collection sits in a mansion built by prickly steel magnate Henry Clay Frick, one of the many such residences that made up Millionaires’ Row."
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Time Out
"The opulent residence that houses a private collection of great masters (from the 14th through the 19th centuries) was originally built for industrialist Henry Clay Frick."
Full review
Condé Nast Traveler
Editor's Pick
"Housed in an exquisite Beaux Arts mansion on the Upper East Side represents the personal holdings of Henry Clay Frick."
Full review
