SF MOMA Fall '24 - Plan Your Next Visit

Sep 22

San francisco

If you’re visiting San Francisco and want to indulge in its modern art (or if it’s just been a while since you’ve been to a museum), now is a great time to check out SF MOMA. Many exhibits come and go throughout the year, and there are some new ones on the horizon for this coming fall. Listed below are some tips and reminders when visiting the museum.

**Yayoi Kusama: Infinite Love | October 14, 2023–May 28, 2024**
**Floor 6**

TIPS

🧥Coat check is on the first floor. You’ll receive a tag to give back to the staff once you have finished your visit and would like your belongings back.

🍽️ Three places to eat at MOMA:

- “Grace”, the first floor restaurant

- “Steps Coffee”, a coffee shop on the second floor,

- “Cafe 5”, the fifth floor cafe.

You will need a museum ticket to visit Cafe 5. For more information, check out the website for dining at here.

🎒 Museum staff may remind you, but backpacks cannot be worn on the back. They must be carried by hand or worn on the front of your body to avoid hitting museum pieces.

😴 Each floor has benches and places for visitors to sit and rest. The fifth floor has a new rest area where you can relax and charge your electronic devices.

🎟️ SFMOMA offers free admission on certain days!. First Thursdays allow you to visit the museum on the first Thursday of each month. Family Days and Community Days also offer free admission to SFMOMA.

The fifth floor has a new rest area for visitors to relax and recharge.

As of September 7, 2024, an exhibit on the 3rd and 4th floors is currently being renovated. Consuelo Kanaga: Catch the Spirit (3rd floor) is set to open on September 28, 2024. Amy Sherald: American Sublime (4th floor) is set to open on November 16, 2024. The 7th floor is currently closed and the new exhibit, Get in the Game: Sports, Art, Culture, is scheduled to open on October 19, 2024.

Managing Editor’s Exhibition Pick

Ragnar Kjartansson: The Visitors

November 5, 2022–January 26, 2025

Floor 6

Ragnar Kjartansson’s The Visitors evokes a range of emotions as multiple Icelandic musicians and singers spread across nine different projector screens, coming together to perform in a beautiful, aged mansion in New York for an hour-long performance. Grab a seat on the floor or lean against the wall to take in the performance. As the performance progresses, pay attention to how other performances interact with other screens and surroundings. If you’re patient enough, stay to the end to see how the visitors finish their performance.