The Cantor and the Anderson collection next door are tucked away in the arts district near the Quad. Make it a point to spend a few hours checking out the tremendous collections. Also check out the Stanford room for more on the family that founded...More

I had heard of this museum because of the Rodin sculpture garden. As it turns out, the museum contains far more than Rodin's and it's a good thing... I discovered that I don't care for Rodin's style much. This small but lovely museum is located...More

Museum is 2 stories. Exhibits are spread out. Lots of Bronze statues. Take the one hour free tour, ask for Bill. Good place for a 2 hour site seeing trip.

I keep forgetting this wonderful museum, and it is as close to our home. It is a hidden Gem, free to enter and has lots of wonderful things to look at. I would especially recommend the Sunday family sessions, where the kids get some hands...More

The Cantor has a number of permanent displays but there are always three or four new limited time special programs on a theme. Usually paintings but not always. The result is you can visit for an hour or so and return for a new experience...More

Cantor is a beautiful museum and is a good place to start your day out. The history of the Stanford family can be found within cancer. The museum itself is not solely dedicated to the Stanford family, but has other interesting exhibits. Next to Cantor...More

High-end products & good dishes & soft beverages. Fantastic location! A nice respite while at Stanford - like an oasis.

The Cantor Arts Center is a really wonderful experience. Very informative about Stanford's history and origins told through massive portraits. Lovely Beaux Art and contemporary architecture with changing installations. BONUS - it's free!

Belongs to Stanford University I assure. Quite a collection. Enjoyable half day trip there. Highly recommended.

The Cantor museum is a quiet small museum with a surprisingly great collection. Many names you would find in major museums plus the Rodin garden outside. Have a picnic lunch with Rodin's bronzes and then inside for paintings, oriental ceramics, northwest Indian totems, southwest Indian...More