Andy Warhol Museum

Consisting of 17 galleries across seven different floors, the Andy Warhol Museum was opened in 1994 and offers a fascinating insight into the Pop Art movement and the life of the artist himself. It also offers visitors the chance to get an up-close look at some of the most iconic Pop Art works in the world.

Many visitors head straight to the galleries featuring Warhol's work from the 1960s. This is where his most famous pieces are housed. Wander amid Campbell Soup cans and celebrity portraits, taking in the bright, arresting colours and vivid imagery as you go.

Those looking for something a little more in-depth should visit the galleries displaying his lesser-known work. The section dealing with the artist's early career tracks the roots of his style through a collection of sketches. Elsewhere, Warhol's many self-portraits offer a rare and absorbing glimpse into the man and how he saw himself.

For something a bit different, head to the floor of the museum dedicated entirely to the artist's prolific film collection. This floor is home to more than 350 films created and shot by Warhol, from The Chelsea Girls to Empire.

The rest of the museum collection consists of more than 100 sculptures and 4,000 photos both of and by Warhol, as well as myriad testimonies from artists who claim to have been greatly influenced by his work. You could spend anything from a few hours to an entire day in the museum, so be sure to set enough time aside to see everything you want to see.

The museum also hosts a number of talks and events, such as the daily discussions of specific areas of the artist's work, or the late-night Good Friday events which range from wine tastings to theatre performances. Ask at reception for up-to-date information.

The Andy Warhol Museum is situated in the city's North Shore neighbourhood, just across the Andy Warhol Bridge. The museum is closed on Mondays and public holidays, and there is an entrance fee.