LA native here. This is one of the best museums in LA. The collection is incredible, inclusive, and enjoyable for all ages. From modern art masters to contemporary ‘what the…’ artists, this museum brings it all together in a palatable and enjoyable way for everyone. When you go up the escalator, look directly up. When you’re in the galleries, look directly out to the street. The architecture itself is art and meant to transport you. I go here bi-monthly. There’s a gorgeous parklet outside for sitting and enjoying the architecture. Plus food trucks are usually there for snacks.

Loved the Keith Haring exhibit. The permanent collection has such huge pieces on display that the floors are filled up quickly. As with a lot of contemporary art, it's pretty simplistic so doesn't invite long introspection in front of the item. You can actually breeze through the museum rather quickly.

I love this type of museum—lots of interesting pieces to see without having to spend hours and hours wandering around an enormous museum. The Broad is essentially one floor. We spent about 1-1/2 hours. There is a nice gift shop on the ground floor. There is a parking garage underneath and the museum validates your parking which results in a small discount, but our fee for 3.5 hours, after validation was $27. Ouch! Don’t go above the three hour/$17 limit or take public transportation to the museum.

We had a wonderful weekday visit to the Broad. I was delighted to see some of my favorite artists’ work, like George Condo and Yayoi Kusama. There is ample parking and plenty of space inside to walk around. There could be more artists represented in the gift shop, but that wasn’t a huge deal. The staff was courteous. Even though we had lunch afterward someplace else, it was nice that there were food trucks right outside.

The Broad, in downtown Los Angeles is an excellent museum of modern art, with a substantial permanent collection, including some important pieces, as rotating exhibits. It includes some important works by, among others, Lichtenstein and Elanatsui. The museum itself is well laid out and has interesting architecture, making it well worth a visit. Moreover, it is fee, unusual for museums in the US, where museums are almost never free and often quite expensive. One must book entry online but this is very simple and, unless it is very busy, can be done right before entering.

This museum has very nice architecture and interesting pieces. A place to visit if you love art and/or when you've seen most of the tourist attractions in LA. Also, if you visit The Broad, don't miss MOCA (Museum of Contemporary Art) that is across the street. A good option for rainy days!

Breathtaking set of modern and contemporary works. Nice glimpses of art storeroom from the stairs. There are escalators and elevators, too. No worries. Open late Thursdays. Easy to get free tickets online, as well as reschedule them, as your schedule dictates. Gift shop did not wow me.

The Broad’s permanent exhibit was well worth the time and effort! I was particularly impressed by the works by Koons, Basquiat, Warhol and Lichtenstein. Regrettably we weren’t able to visit Kusama’s Mirror Infinity Rooms so we’ll definitely return. Parking was easy in the garage beneath. The building itself’s amazing. The escalator up reminded me of Gaudi’s Casa Batlo. We discovered the adjacent Metro stop (Red Line). Next trip we’ll plan better and explore more!

We were walking by early on Saturday and saw the big FREE banner, so looked more closely. Didn't realize this great Contemporary Art museum is FREE all the time, you just need a reservation, so we went online and booked time a couple hours later. Came back as scheduled and enjoyed a couple hours browsing the incredible works of the late 20th century. There must be 20 Lichtensteins as well as a ton of Warhols and the rest of the greatest artists of the time

A magnificent museum. I love that this place has so many big art works. Big in size, big in fame of the artists on display. Haring, Warhol, Koons, Lichtenstein, they are all there. And many others. The building itself is also a work of art. Bring your camera.