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“Lincoln Center Presents prioritizes an expansive view of artistic excellence at Lincoln Center—championing new art forms and reimagining the possibilities of a concert hall with the reopening of David Geffen Hall. Join us year-round in experiencing the power of live arts, and please, make yourselves at home.” –Shanta Thake
Upcoming events
Summer for the City
Arun Ramamurthy Trio
Lincoln Center Presents
June 07 at 7:30 pm
David Rubenstein Atrium
MUSIC
Summer for the City
Second Moon: Moonlight Flows
Lincoln Center Presents
Korean Cultural Center New York
June 08 at 7:30 pm
David Rubenstein Atrium
MUSIC
IN-PERSON & LIVESTREAM
Summer for the City
Nehanda
Conceived and created by nora chipaumire
Lincoln Center Presents
June 10 at 5:00 pm
Alice Tully Hall
MUSIC
Summer for the City
Kids, Teens, and Families
Musical Storytime with Laura
Lincoln Center Presents
The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
June 14 at 11:30 am
The Garden at Damrosch Park
FAMILY
MUSIC
ALL AGES
Summer for the City: Where New Yorkers come together
The ultimate New York Festival returns from June 14–August 12! Join us for hundreds of FREE events with thousands of artists celebrating the cultural communities of NYC. Together with visionary artist Clint Ramos, we animate every inch of the campus all summer long, creating welcoming spaces infused with greenery and colorful botanicals: The Garden, Hearst Plaza, The Underground at Jaffe Drive, The Reading Room, and The Dance Floor, the city’s largest outdoor dance floor with a, now iconic, mega disco ball. Explore the Summer for the City calendar »See yourself at Lincoln Center

Explore The Legacies of San Juan Hill
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts hosts conversations, performances, and installations deepening our ongoing exploration of the largely working-class Manhattan neighborhoods that existed in and around the area where Lincoln Center was built in the 1950s and 1960s—The Legacies of San Juan Hill. Learn more about our upcoming events: Sydnie L. Mosley Dances’ PURPLE: A Ritual in Nine Spells and Elements of Humanity: Garments of San Juan Hill.
Register for Access programs designed for you and your family
Registration is currently open for the spring season of Lincoln Center's legacy Access programs! Learn more about Passport to the Arts, a welcoming, accessible, and cost-free introduction to the performing arts for children, teens and adults with disabilities and their families. On July 1, the popular Big Umbrella Festival takes bloom as a free 1-day campus takeover full of relaxed spaces with multi-sensory experiences.
Be transported into a world of music, dance, theater, and more
Home to programming as vibrant and diverse as the city we serve, the David Rubenstein Atrium is your space to enjoy world-class talent—every week, all for FREE! Encompassing performances, talks, family shows, opportunities for civic engagement, social dances, and more, the Atrium’s programming opens our world to culture that addresses today’s most pressing issues, broadens our moral consciousness, and explores our common humanity. Explore free events at the Atrium »We've sent an email to the address you provided. To complete your subscription, please click the link in the email.
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Accessibility at Lincoln Center
A range of accommodations is provided for all Lincoln Center Presents performances. Learn more »San Juan Hill Project Mural
View the EX VANDALS – San Juan Hill Project Mural on the east side of Amsterdam Avenue and 62nd Street. Learn more »Featured free events
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Thursday, June 8
Summer for the City Opening Night! June 14
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Dear New York,
I am honored to invite you to Lincoln Center Presents, a vision for year-round programming at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts that prioritizes an expansive view of artistic excellence and complements existing programs across the Lincoln Center campus and the civic life of the city at large. We are dedicated to making the arts available to the widest possible audience and the majority of programs are either FREE or Choose-What-You-Pay.
With the opening of the new David Geffen Hall this past October, we are reimagining the possibilities of a concert hall and what it means to be a public venue, for all New Yorkers. This season, you will see many collaborations and partnerships that create exciting collisions that go beyond genre and celebrate and reflect the intersectionalities and the vibrancy of the city itself. We are also championing new art forms that have traditionally not had much presence on our campus, changing perceptions of what, and more importantly, who, belongs in a concert hall.
As a lover of a variety of different art forms and a believer in the power of the arts, I knew I wanted to fill our campus with an incredible array of art that is in continual conversation with the moment and responsive to the needs of the community. Working closely with a multitude of artistic curators—including our two artists-in-residence, poet Mahogany L. Browne, and designer Mimi Lien—we are putting together events that are filled with a range of interdisciplinary works from diverse voices, that break down traditional silos and deepen artistic and civic connections.
Just as we encourage our artists to make themselves at home and become an intrinsic part of our community, we encourage the same of you, our audiences. Please join us as we break new ground and bring our constituents and partners across the city together in new ways. We look forward to welcoming you indoors, safely, and with your whole selves, to experience the power of the live performing arts.
Thanks to Our Supporters
Major support for artistic programming at Lincoln Center is provided by the Mellon Foundation and the Shubert Foundation.
Additional support is provided by the DuBose and Dorothy Heyward Memorial Fund.
Major support for the David Rubenstein Atrium at Lincoln Center is provided by David M. Rubenstein.
Additional generous support is provided by The Mellon Foundation.
Endowment support is provided by The Marie-Josée and Henry R. Kravis Foundation, Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF), and Oak Foundation.
Kids & Family Programming is made possible by Disney.
Major support for the Big Umbrella Festival is provided by Esme Usdan and James Snyder and by public funds facilitated by New York City Council’s Autism Awareness Initiative.
Programming for Lincoln Center Education is made possible by LuEsther T. Mertz Charitable Trust, Constans Culver Foundation, the Richmond County Savings Foundation, Alice L. Walton Foundation, the May and Samuel Rudin Family Foundation, the Cornelia T. Bailey Foundation, Henry and Lucy Moses Fund, Inc., William Sherman, trustee for the Murray G. and Beatrice H. Sherman Charitable Trust, and the Theodore H. Barth Foundation.
Educational programming is made possible, in part, with public support facilitated by New York City Council Members Julie Menin and Keith Powers.
Major support for Lincoln Center accessibility programming is provided by The Taft Foundation, Kenneth Goldman Donor Fund, and The Megara Foundation.
Additional support is provided by the American Express Cultural Innovation Fund.
Accessibility at Lincoln Center is made possible in part by endowment support provided by AIG. Additional endowment support for Accessibility at Lincoln Center provided by Frederick P. Daniel and Elihu Rose – In Memory of Belle B. Rose.
Accessibility programming is made possible by public funds facilitated by New York City Council's Autism Awareness Initiative, New York City Council’s Geriatric Mental Health Initiative, and Speaker Adrienne Adams.
Lincoln Center’s artistic excellence is made possible by the dedication and generosity of our board members.
Operation of Lincoln Center’s public plazas is supported in part with public funds provided by the City of New York.
Programs are made possible, in part, with public funds provided by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, Empire State Development, and the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor, Mayor of the City of New York, the New York State Legislature and the New York City Council.
NewYork-Presbyterian is the Official Hospital of Lincoln Center.
United Airlines is the Official Airline of Lincoln Center.
Steinway is Lincoln Center's Preferred Piano Partner.
The Lincoln Center Presents spring season is now on sale.
To access exclusive benefits, explore membership today!
Our goal is to continue exploring new ticketing practices together as a community to make our performances more accessible to more people and to center equity and inclusion in every aspect of our field. The majority of Lincoln Center Presents programs are FREE or Choose-What-You-Pay. Please refer to the dedicated event page of the show you’d like to attend to confirm ticketing options.
Free General Admission Events
Many performances and events, including all programming at the David Rubenstein Atrium, are available for FREE via General Admission—first-come, first-served. Advance reservations are not required for these events; just show up! While we'll do our best to accommodate as many guests as possible, we cannot guarantee admission. Look for the “FREE” label on calendar listings and show pages, or select the “Free” calendar filter to search for a wide range of free programming.
Choose-What-You-Pay Events
Choose-What-You-Pay tickets to the Lincoln Center Presents 2023 spring season are now on sale.
With Choose-What-You-Pay ticketing, you decide what's right for you. We offer a suggested ticket price, as well as options to pay more or less. The minimum ticket price is $5.00.
Full-price Events with Choose-What-You-Pay Rush
Full-price tickets to the Lincoln Center Presents 2023 spring season are now on sale.
A select number of performances will follow a traditional full-price ticketing model. Every full-price event offers a limited number of Choose-What-You-Pay Rush tickets, available the day of the event at noon.
3 Ways to Buy Tickets
There are three ways to purchase Choose-What-You-Pay, Full-price, and Choose-What-You-Pay Rush tickets.
1. Book online from the event's dedicated web page.
2. Call CenterCharge at 212-721-6500 from Monday–Saturday 10:00 am–8:00 pm and Sunday noon–6:00 pm.
3. Book in-person at the Alice Tully Hall box office (Broadway and 66th Street) or the David Geffen Hall box office from Monday–Saturday 10:00 am–6:00 pm and Sunday noon–6:00 pm. Choose-What-You-Pay Rush tickets will only be available at the designated venue's box office.
Plan Your Visit
Address
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
Lincoln Center Plaza, New York NY 10023
Transportation
By Subway: The nearest accessible subway stations are the West 66th Street station (1 train) and the 59th Street-Columbus Circle station (A, B, C, D, or 1 trains).
By Bus: The M5, M7, M10, M11, and M104 bus lines all stop within one block of Lincoln Center campus.
Phone
Box Office
CenterCharge at 212-721-6500 from Monday–Saturday 10:00 am–8:00 pm and Sunday noon–6:00 pm
How to get tickets
The majority of Lincoln Center Presents programs are FREE or Choose-What-You-Pay. Learn more »Parking
To reserve parking, call 212-721-6500 or visit the Parking Reservations website.
Accessibility
Lincoln Center’s approach to accessibility mirrors our commitment to transform performing arts spaces to be more inclusive of our audiences’ identities and access needs by design, not as an afterthought or add-on.
Health & Safety
Face masks are encouraged, but not required for Lincoln Center Presents events. If you have been exposed to someone who tested positive for COVID-19 in the past 10 days, a high quality, well-fitting face covering is required at all times. Proof of COVID-19 vaccination is not required; however, we encourage everyone to complete their primary vaccination series and get boosted if eligible before attending.
Support Our Artistic Community
How much would you like to donate?
$25

Brooklyn’s Mahogany L. Browne, a prolific writer and important advocate for public art, is Lincoln Center’s inaugural poet-in-residence. She has written works of fictio…
lincolncenterathome.org Lincoln Center at Home false MM/DD/YYYY aho3e0k00zv7rk56sm4e178Brooklyn’s Mahogany L. Browne, a prolific writer and important advocate for public art, is Lincoln Center’s inaugural poet-in-residence. She has written works of fiction, stage plays and critical essays to accompany her half-dozen poetry collections and another six anthologies as editor. Browne's recently released book-length poem, I Remember Death by Its Proximity to What I Love, explores the binding and boundaries of incarceration. For her Seen, Sound, Scribe series, Browne curates thought-provoking and politically driven evenings of spoken word, spirited conversation, and presentations of new work. This edition features Wo Chan, Eugenia Leigh, Phil Kaye, and DJ Tiff McFierce.
If you have any questions about this event, please contact Guest Experience at 212-875-5456 or [email protected].
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Support Our Artistic Community
Lincoln Center is committed to the power of the arts and the important role it plays in our lives. Give today to join our mission and help champion the future of Lincoln Center.
A contribution of any size makes a big impact!
Brooklyn’s Mahogany L. Browne, a prolific writer and important advocate for public art, is Lincoln Center’s inaugural poet-in-residence. She has written works of fictio…
lincolncenterathome.org Lincoln Center at Home false MM/DD/YYYY aho3e0k00zv7rk56sm4e178Venue
David Rubenstein Atrium
Accessibility
Thanks to Our Supporters
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Summer for the City
Our Echos Be Bloom
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POETRY
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Summer for the City
Our Echos Be Bloom
Lincoln Center Presents
June 30 at 5:00 pm
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POETRY
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Summer for the City
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S3 Underground: Seen. Sound. Scribe.
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June 24 at 8:00 pm
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SPOKEN WORD
Support Our Artistic Community
Lincoln Center is committed to the power of the arts and the important role it plays in our lives. Give today to join our mission and help champion the future of Lincoln Center.
A contribution of any size makes a big impact!
We've sent an email to the address you provided. To complete your subscription, please click the link in the email.
Be the first to know!
Thank you
Receive hot-off-the-press news about Lincoln Center Presents.
We've sent an email to the address you provided. To complete your subscription, please click the link in the email.
Submit