Carnegie Hall
Isaac Stern Auditorium | Zankel Hall | Weill Recital Hall
How do you get to
Carnegie Hall? You know what they say, "Practice, practice,
practice."
W 57th Street | at 7th Avenue
to 59th Street-Columbus Circle
to 57th Street & 6th Avenue
to 53rd Street & 7th Avenue
to 57th Street & 7th Avenue
Tickets Vary by event and performance
Find premium
Carnegie Hall tickets at TicketsNow
Box Office Monday thru Saturday 11:00A
to 6:00P | Sunday 12:00N to 6:00P | Closed holidays
Online Carnegie
Hall
Phone CarnegieCharge 212-247-7800,
8:00A to 8:00P
Groups 212- 903-9705
Student & Senior Rush Tickets
available for one half hour, two hours before show
time for selected Carnegie Hall presentations
Valid ID necessary | Cash only | Subject
to availability | Subject to change
Partial View Tickets for selected Carnegie
Hall presentations in the Isaac Stern Auditorium available day of
performance at 12:00N
2 tickets per customer | Subject to
availability | Subject to change
Tours Monday thru Friday 11:30A 2:00P
3:00P | Purchase tickets at box office | No tours in summer
Carnegie Hall is New York
City's, and America's, most renowned center for music performances
of all genres: classical symphony orchestras, jazz, choir and
chorale, the top in pop and much more. The hall is comprised of
three main venues:
The Isaac Stern Auditorium
is the premier concert stage at Carnegie Hall, arguably in the
country. Seating slightly more than 2,800 people, it's a marvelous
listening experience and a grand event. In our listings you'll
notice that we refer to this as Carnegie Hall; no
disrespect intended for Mr Stern, but we haven't yet heard anybody
ask "How do I get to Isaac Stern Auditorium?"
The new Zankel Hall opened in
September 2003 and became a much sought
after space. It seats an audience of about 650 and is perfect for
performances suited to a smaller house. (Yeah, in NYC an audience
of 650 people for a noted debut recital is small.)
Weill Recital Hall is the
premier venue for young up-and-coming artists. This intimate space
seats not quite 270 people. Recitals are usually very reasonably
priced and you just might catch the debut of a future star
Carnegie Hall is also home to the
Rose Museum, a collection of memorabilia focused on the
music house's history
We don't list every event held at
Carnegie Hall. We do include the most popular events, those of
interest to us, and those that for some reason or another peak our
interest. For space reasons we don't include the very obscure or
the many school recitals. You can find classical music and other
programs in our Carnegie
Hall schedule, part of our New
York Music and Dance Guide. Jazz and popular performances can
be found at our New
York City Concert page, part of our New
York Nightlife Guide
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