web site: 
Absolutely—The Morgan Library & Museum (NYC) is a gem. Quick snapshot:
What it is: J. Pierpont Morgan’s private library (built 1902–1906 by McKim, Mead & White) turned public museum in 1924 by his son, Jack Morgan. It’s famed for rare books, manuscripts, music scores, drawings, and medieval/renaissance art.

The Morgan Library & Museum
Where: Madison Ave at 36th St, Manhattan. Current visiting hours are posted on their site.

The Morgan Library & Museum
Signature holdings: The Morgan uniquely holds three Gutenberg Bibles (two complete; one on vellum), along with treasures spanning literature (e.g., Dickens), music (Mozart/Beethoven), and illuminated manuscripts.

The Morgan Library & Museum
Architecture: Original palazzo-style library by McKim, Mead & White; a major Renzo Piano expansion (completed 2006) linked the historic buildings and added galleries, lobby, and auditorium. The 1906 building has seen careful interior (2010) and exterior (2020–22) restorations.

The Morgan Library & Museum
Why it matters: It’s both a research institution and a public museum—a bridge between private Gilded Age collecting and open cultural access. Their “About” page puts it plainly: the 1924 gift creating the Morgan ranks among the most significant cultural donations in U.S. history.

The Morgan Library & Museum
If you’re thinking in SVP terms: it’s a powerhouse for primary sources (original manuscripts/notations)—perfect for tracing the mind-to-form lineage in Western art, science, and music.