What you'll hear inside Met Cloisters:

• 1
  Cloisters of Cuxa

  The Cuxa Cloister is the centrepiece of The Met Cloisters, assembled from elements salvaged from the Benedictine abbey of Sant Miquel de Cuixà in the Catalan Pyrenees.

• 2
  Saint-Guilhem Cloister

  The Cloisters of Saint-Guilhem is a museum section housing stonework from the Benedictine monastery of Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert in France.

• 3
  Bonnefont Cloister

  The Bonnefont Cloister is one of four authentic cloisters forming the architectural heart of The Met Cloisters in New York.

• 4
  Cloister of Los Triquis

  The Trie Cloister is one of four authentic cloistered sections within the museum, assembled primarily from pieces salvaged from the Carmelite convent of Trie-sur-Baïse near Tarbes, France.

• 5
  Fuentidueña Chapel

  The Chapel of Fuentidueña houses the original Romanesque apse from the Church of San Martín in Fuentidueña, Segovia, built around 1175–1200.

• 6
  Gothic Chapel

  The Gothic Chapel is one of the museum's standout thematic rooms, designed to evoke the atmosphere of a medieval European chapel in the Gothic style.

• 7
  Langon Chapel

  The Langon Chapel sits within The Met Cloisters, featuring authentic 12th-century Romanesque elements originally part of the choir from Notre-Dame-du-Bourg, near Bordeaux, France.

• 8
  Unicorn Tapestries Room

  The Unicorn Tapestries room houses seven Flemish tapestries woven between 1495 and 1505, recognised as masterworks of late medieval and early Renaissance art.

• 9
  Hall of the Tapestries of the Nine Heroes

  The Nine Heroes Tapestries Room, Gallery 18 at the Met Cloisters in New York, showcases large-format tapestries depicting ancient heroes.

• 10
  Treasury Room

  The Treasury Room is a museum gallery housing an exceptional collection of liturgical objects crafted from precious materials, including gold, silver and ivory pieces from medieval Europe.