While in the Orlando area four of us drove to Winter Park to visit the Morse Museum. Admission is only $6 adults, $5 seniors over 60, and $1 students. If you like Tiffany, Art Deco and art nouveau, you will enjoy your visit. All of us were pleasantly impressed and enjoyed our visit. We spent about 2 hours here.

This museum is on the smaller side but it is very well curated and worth the trip, especially for the amazingly low price of entry. We drove down from Gainesville for a day trip. The museum has free parking on site. The entry fee is very low (we paid a dollar each for being students but regular is only $6). We had to meet up with some family so we went through the whole museum reading the larger signs but did not stop to read every sign or use the cell phone tour. We made it through in about an hour with that strategy, but if you want to read everything then I would budget 2-3 times that. I really cannot convey how beautifully curated the art is in this museum. Truly stunning. The museum is also located in such a cute area. I would highly recommend planning to grab food and walk around as park of your visit.

We visited the Morse Museum with friends, and we did not allow enough time. We spent one hour plus, but should have allotted 2 hours plus. The museum is divided into different areas, with lighting (lamps), windows, architectural elements, etc. Each section has a detailed brochure describing each piece; if you want to read most of these descriptions, then allow 2-3 hours for the museum. This is one of the largest displays of Tiffany art in the world. The sections on the Tiffany home on Long Island are very interesting, providing a more personal glimpse into the artist, and some of the material at the Morse came from this home. The cost of visiting the Morse Museum is very low ($5 for seniors!). And it is right along Park Avenue in downtown Winter Park.

We visited here Dec. 26 mostly to see their Tiffany items but enjoyed everything we saw here. They do have a beautiful collection of Tiffany glass lamps, windows, jewelry, and pottery—all quite stunning. I have seen bigger displays of his lamps at other exhibitions but not so much of his iridescence and art glass items, so that was a treat, as was seeing the chapel room decorations. Aside from the Tiffany items, my favorite display was “Earth into Art—the Flowering of American Art Pottery.” Before exploring the galleries, there are two introductory videos to view. All in all, we spent 90 minutes total here and enjoyed every minute. There is plentiful free onsite parking, admission is very reasonable, and the museum was easy to find. This museum has great information at their website about their collections and visiting the museum; browsing there really inspired me to visit in person.

We’ve lived in the Orlando area for nearly 17 years and this is our first visit to the Morse Museum. It was midweek and traffic was surprisingly light. We had no problem finding free street parking just down the street from the museum entrance. We had purchased tickets in advance so entering the museum was a “no contact” experience. The Tiffany exhibits were beautiful, the setting cool, quiet, and tranquil. We particularly enjoyed the chapel and the hall of stained glass windows and panels. We spent about an hour and 45 minutes browsing leisurely. Easy to social distance in the various galleries. We learned so much about Louis Comfort Tiffany and developed a new appreciation for his art. The staff was friendly, courteous, and helpful. The admission of $5.00 is a bargain. We ended our afternoon with a sun filled stroll down Park Avenue in Winter Park. The Morse Museum is definitely worth a visit.

This is located on the north of downtown Winter Park and to the west of Lake Osceola. Parking can be found on the street (many places are 3-hour open spots) and in a parking garage just south of the building. The building has many parts to it. You enter through the north door along the west side of N Park Avenue. You pay at the counter and are (at this time) required to wear a mask. General admission is $6/person. It is the best deal in the city for what you can see. There are numerous rooms explaining the various types of art that were explored. There are numerous paintings, sculptures, blown glass, stained glass, furniture, jewelry throughout the museum. There are whole rooms recreated to show the beautiful artwork in its original atmosphere: a chapel, a dining room, etc. It is absolutely beautiful. There are numerous places that show how some of the work was created. Once you are done, you exit through the gift shop which has some wonderful products illustrating some of the artwork. Many of the exhibits have a number that can be accessed through a podcast-like app to give you more data on the item. Be careful to keep the volume down or the museum guards will ask you to lower it. I liked this museum so much I would have given it a 5 but for the fact that they require masks. This is an absolute must-see location that I highly recommend for all my fellow travelers.

What an extraordinary experience. The design and layout of this museum for the Tiffany collection is superb! All of the staff were so friendly and helpful. You could tell that they were very excited about the collection and wanted to share it with the visitors. The collection itself was amazing and extensive! For only $6 to get in, it is well worth it and deserves a little extra as a donation. Although it's not off the beaten path I think it is not on the tourist list which makes it a bit of a hidden gem.

This stained glass museum is inspiring. You will see glass and art and function in a new way. It combines the best examples of historical classics by Tiffany in a way that you can see their decorative role and function at the same time. It is very well set up to guide you at your own pace to admire the beauty of the wide range of glass displays from jewelry to full room displays. Wow

For $5, we were able to see the Morse Museum located in Winter Park. There were 2 short film that told about the history of the museum. These films should be seen first. Then you can wander through the museum to see the extraordinary items. There is also a gift shop at the end of your tour. Don't forget to look up in the gift shop: Beautiful umbrellas hang from the ceiling

We visited here two years ago and wanted to go back to see the Tiffany works of art. Not much changed but it was still a thrill to see all of the stained glass, jewelry and other works of art from the Tiffany collection. It's not a huge place but allow between 1 and 2 hours to browse the collection. Non-flash photos are allowed. Limited free parking in the rear. Note: ignore the big banner and door on North Park Avenue; the entrance is in the rear by the parking area. Also, due to Covid restrictions, they are using timed admissions to limit crowding so you MUST call ahead for an appointment time. Admission fee charged