We had a wonderful time. The staff was friendly and informative. The paintings, sketches, and photographs were amazing.

Eileen, our guide, was thoroughly informed on all aspects of Edward Hopper's art and his life. She was enthusiastic which certainly elevated our experience at the museum.

We visitors usually know that visiting the houses of artists may not always be as fulfilling as seeing the artworks because studies center do not have enough founds to own them. It is the case for the Hopper House indeed. On the other hand it was nice to see the house and the town since it recalls his inspiration. There was a good video about his life. Sadly people at the entrance -including the receptionist- were so loud that some parts where inaudible. If there were to be more data or any kind of information regarding his life and work it would be much better. I am not sure it is worth the trip from NYC.

Loved being in the environment where so many of his paintings come from. He is one of my favorite artists. Really enjoyed it.

Very informative, brings a great artist to life. Friendly, enthusiastic staff. Also very close to shops, cafes and restaurants in the Nyack business district.

Our visit to the Edward Hopper House was terrific! The house is on a residential street, very accessible with a nice garden in the back. The docent, Eileen, was gracious, welcoming and very knowledgeable. Don't expect to see original Hopper paintings. Those were all left to the Whitney in NYC. Nevertheless, a very enjoyable way to spend a couple of hours.

The tour and museum were fascinating. So happy I spontaneously made the trip over from across the Hudson River. I spent about two hours, first watching the film (narrated by Steve Martin) about Hopper's life and influences, then listening to the well-informed, friendly docent, and then exploring on my own. There are drawings from Hopper's childhood, artwork by his wife, Jo, and a small gift shop. There was a separate photography exhibit about cafeterias in New York City that was a wonderful complement to Hopper. I loved seeing so much of his work in the film, and hearing about his work, marriage, and family. You can stand in his childhood bedroom and imagine the view he saw of the Hudson with the light reflecting on the waves. Eileen, our tour guide, was charming and welcoming and recommended a great lunch spot (the Art House Cafe) and gave me a tip about where to park without being charged.

We learned about Hopper,saw early work we had not known about,and toured his home. The staff is knowledgeable and enthusiastic- a dynamic combination. Nyack itself was a surprise, as we admired old homes and river views. All in all,a great experience.

If you like Hopper, you'll love the museum. It's small, but comprehensive, with lots of information about his early days in Nyack. There's also a great video for visitors to get the story on his entire career, with insights about him and his art. We were also threated to a display of photos by Marcia Bricker Halperin, recalling a vanished era of NewYork (that we could actually remember!) After your visit, there are many great choices in town for lunch or dinner. We delayed going for years. Don't you!

What a nice museum! We were greeted by a friendly and knowledgable staff member who set up a short film for us to watch that was very informative. A visit to this gem of a museum and town provided good insight into the beginnings of Edward Hopper's artistic talent. Beautiful views of the Hudson River and an easy walking distance to the shops and restaurants in the heart of Nyack. We also visited the nearby cemetery where Hopper and his wife are buried.

He was born in this house! A friend wanted to check it out. I didn't really know much about Hopper before going. It was so interesting. The house is in tremendous shape considering its age. There were not any major works of art on display but it was cool to learn about his life and impacts and see these rooms up close and personal. The docent even let us see the room where they keep all the research about him and his original drawing table. Definitely worth stopping in!

The Edward Hopper House & Study Center is an excellent way to engage with the painter and learn more about his life and work. With changing exhibitions and tours, you can also gain get a better understanding of his wife, the painter Josephine Hopper, as well as other family and community members. The center was formerly a private home so the size is quite manageable; there is an excellent walking tour of the Nyack area (beautiful river town with many scenic views, restaurants and shops) and a short biographical film narrated by Steve Martin. There are also outdoor public programs and events.

Lovely small museum in the heart of Nyack, NY. We had a light lunch at a local cafe then walked down to the Hopper House. The house was the childhood home of Edward Hopper and there is a small exhibit of his childhood drawings. Highlight of the visit was a very well-done video about Hopper's life, what influenced him and how his work evolved. Do not go expecting to see much of his famous art which is mostly at the Whitney Museum and other museums and private collections. But if you appreciate 19th century architecture and want to learn more about the man and his life, this is the place to go. Takes about 30-45 minutes to go through everything including the video.

Visiting the Edward Hopper House’s "Boyhood" exhibition provided me with an insight of Hopper's beginnings. I learned how his upbringing informed his work. One of my favorites was seeing his paint box. I think a visit to the Edward Hopper House Museum should be on every Hopper fan's list. Also, Eileen was the best in showing me around and provided so much information. What a pleasure!

I loved learning about Edward Hopper's childhood and seeing where he lived and created as a child. The video, which offered the background on his life, was excellent and was perfectly paired with walking through his childhood home. I also loved the room that was provided to make your own artwork! A wonderful addition to the experience.