PAMM to me, has alway sbeen about the quality of whatever special exhibit is on view as the permenant collection to me feels a little thin, notwithstanding the captions written by wanna be literary art critics reaching for meaning when often then isn't much. At the moment, both Liminal Spaces and Mariano are well wroth seeing. Liminal in particular is a whimsical and fun display of interactive installations that in itself is worth the price of admission. If you leave without smiling, you have no sense of wonderment.

My husband and I are at different stages of disability. And while they offer wheelchairs, they are the push kind of wheelchairs. We only have one son and he cannot push to parents on a wheelchair. We don’t have our own motorized wheelchairs and while we can walk with walkers or other assistive devices in multiple places, it’s ironic that Costco has motorized wheelchairs and a museum twice the size of Costco doesn’t. I am disappointed because I wanted to take my son who is home from an Ivy League school to see the Perez art museum. What a shame, how shortsighted of them to be in capable of ensuring ADA accessibility.

LOVED our visit to this museum. A light filled, beautifully sited (right on the water) place. Reasonable admission costs for a museum (though we were just two "seniors.") Solid permanent collection and the special exhibition, Liminal Spaces, was engaging for all ages. Note: parking is $15 in the adjacent lot.

We’ve been to this Museum a couple of time with and without the kids. Small and cosy, the museum features contemporary exhibits by Yayoi Kusama, Leandro Erlich and Carlos Cruz Diez, that gives patrons multiples opportunities to interact with art. The walk by the water behind the museum and the hammocks chairs, complement the visit beautifully. Not beautiful? The parking lot that looks and feels like a bomb was dropped there. A $18 flat fee for and unfinished lot? Outrageous.

This was the best art museum I’ve ever been to and I’ve been to several. It’s pretty inexpensive considering it’s a museum. You do have to check your large bags upon entering which I’m not really a fan of. There’s plenty of museum security around to intervene should anything happen. A lot of the exhibits available when I went were multi dimensional or interactive. Not just paintings on a wall or even just sculptures. A lot of the artists used lights, technology, etc so it made me rethink art. Some used optical illusions. The gift shop is a little overpriced like most attractions. I was able to get some $1 postcards but $4-5 for a sticker is a bit much. I do wish they had a little better signage or flow. So you could know which exhibits you’d already seen. But again it was the best art museum I’ve been to.

Amazing exhibit by Leandro Erlich. Thankfully a guard pointed out to us about going inside the "fitting room" exhibit. The beauty salon also was a riot. Fun to play with reality there. The Kasuma was beautiful too and we enjoyed the Penetrable BBL Bleu by Jesus Rafael Soto at the entrance. It is not an enormous museum but that makes it manageable.