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New York Events at Smaller Venues Go On New York Arts Institutions Closed Because of Coronavirus
(about 1 hour later)
After Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo of New York announced a statewide ban on most gatherings of more than 500 people on Thursday in response to the coronavirus outbreak, many cultural institutions shut their doors. Broadway performances have been halted and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Guggenheim, the Metropolitan Opera and Carnegie Hall are among arts centers that have announced shutdowns. Updated March 16
But some presenters have decided to remain open for the time being, especially smaller venues that fall beneath the 500-person threshold. Other organizations have adapted to the ban by offering live streams, online content or visits by appointment. Here is a brief list of cultural attractions that remain open, in one form or another, in New York City. Broadway and several other major cultural institutions in New York said last week that they would close temporarily in an effort to curtail the spread of the coronavirus.
The situation remains in flux, so before heading out, visit the website of the performance space or organization for the latest updates. Another note: Movie theaters and some other venues may be limiting their audience capacity by 50 percent to allow for social distancing to minimize the chance of infection. The announcement came as Gov. Andrew Cuomo ordered restrictions on public gatherings and called for social distancing. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Metropolitan Opera, Carnegie Hall and the New York Philharmonic were among the first major institutions to shutter in an effort to help prevent exposure. The New York, Queens and Brooklyn libraries are closed as of Monday and public programming and events are suspended. All movie theaters were ordered closed by 8 p.m. Monday.
“Colorstruck” and “The White Blacks” will play through the end of their runs on March 15 at Theater for the New City. Productions opening later in March are also currently scheduled to run as planned. Here is a list of closures, cancellations and postponements in New York City.
“The Death of Ivan Ilyich” is running through March 14 as scheduled at the Paradise Factory Theater. American Folk Art Museum is closed and all public programs and events are postponed through March 31.
“Drunk Shakespeare” performances are scheduled to continue. The American Museum of Natural History was temporarily closed.
“Perfect Crime” and “The Office: A Musical Parody” will continue performances at the Theater Center. Brooklyn Historical Society is closed through March 31. All events are suspended as well.
“Stomp” is planning to continue to run for the foreseeable future at the Orpheum Theater. The Brooklyn Museum announced it would close temporarily beginning March 13 and undergo a deep cleaning. All programs will be postponed or canceled until further notice.
Pace Gallery’s New York locations are open by appointment and several exhibitions can be visited online through its digital viewing rooms. The Drawing Center is closed until further notice. All public programs postponed through April 12.
Marian Goodman Gallery is open with limited viewings, by appointment. The Empire State Building observatories are closed.
The Lehmann Maupin galleries in New York are open by appointment only. The Guggenheim is closed until further notice. All events have been canceled.
The Petzel Gallery’s Chelsea and Upper East Side locations will remain open by appointment only. The Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum will be closed through March 27.
The Statue of Liberty National Monument and Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration are open. The Jewish Museum said it would close March 13 for two weeks. All public programs and events are canceled and refunds will be issued.
The screening of “Nowhere Man” at Japan Society on Friday night will proceed, with a limit of its theater capacity to 50 percent. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, as well as the Met Breuer and the Met Cloisters, were closed starting March 13.
The Museum of Modern Art and MoMA PS1 are closed through March 30.
Birdland Jazz Club and Birdland Theater have canceled some performances. But at least one show, “I Have Lived: Jean Brassard Salutes Aznavour,” is still on at Birdland Theater; 7 p.m. on March 15. Museum at Eldridge Street was closed beginning March 15.
The Blue Note Jazz Club is open. Check its online calendar for upcoming performances. The Neue Galerie said it was closed until further notice.
The Comedy Cellar will remain open. The New Museum has temporarily closed its galleries and offices. A reopen date has not been scheduled.
At Café Carlyle, Betty Buckley will perform Friday, Saturday and next week from Tuesday to Saturday. The New-York Historical Society closed Friday as a preventive measure, a spokesman said. All programs and events will be closed through the end of April.
The KGB Bar and the Red Room Speakeasy music venue, and the New York Comedy Club and the Kraine Theater will remain open, with limited seating capacity following the governor’s guidelines. Check for events on the KGB and the Kraine Theater’s websites. The 9/11 Museum and Memorial closed temporarily on March 13.
The Stand comedy club is open, and, according to staff, “still laughing.” The Rubin Museum of Art closed March 13.
92nd Street Y will live stream performances in place of in-person concerts for the next two weeks. Live streams include a recital by the pianist Garrick Ohlsson at 8 p.m. on March 14 and a performance by the mezzo-soprano Fleur Barron at 7:30 p.m. on March 18. The Statue of Liberty and the Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration are closed temporarily.
The Jerome L. Greene Performance Space at WNYC & WQXR will be going digital only and will broadcast its events, including a performance by the pianist Jeremy Denk, on its website and Facebook and YouTube pages. The Whitney Museum of American Art closed temporarily and canceled all events on March 13.
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden is remaining open, with some partial closures and program cancellations. Anthology Film Archives in the East Village has suspended programming for the rest of the month.
The New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx is open, and is offering its discounted New York resident pricing to all visitors. Starting Saturday, though, “The Orchid Show” at the Enid A. Haupt Conservatory and the LuEsther T. Mertz Library will be closed, through March 31. BAM Rose Cinemas in Brooklyn closed Saturday until further notice.
The Bronx Zoo, Central Park Zoo, Prospect Park Zoo, Queens Zoo and the New York Aquarium are still open for visitors, but some exhibitions and events have been postponed. Film at Lincoln Center, which includes the Walter Reade Theater and Eleanor Bunin Munroe Theater, closed March 12.
Green-Wood Cemetery remains open, but has canceled most of its public programs through April 15. It will replace its trolley tours with free guided walking tours — limited to 25 people. Film Forum closed Sunday, through March 31.
The observatory and exhibitions at the Empire State Building remain open for business. IFC Center announced it was closing beginning Saturday through March 31.
All the facilities at Prospect Park are currently open; program cancellations are noted on the event calendar. The New Directors/New Films festival, set to open March 25, and the Chaplin Award Gala, honoring Spike Lee, originally scheduled for April 27, will be rescheduled for the fall.
The skating rinks at the LeFrak Center at Lakeside in Prospect Park are also still open to the public, but some events have been canceled. Nitehawk Cinemas in Brooklyn has canceled showings at its two locations.
The Tribeca Film Festival, which was set to begin April 15, has been delayed until further notice.
Ars Nova suspended all programming for 30 days as of Thursday.
BAM is suspending all live programming through March 29.
Carnegie Hall canceled all events through March 31.
City Center has canceled events through April 5.
Danspace Project performances are canceled through March 28, which includes the remaining Platform 2020 events, and Megan Williams Dance Projects.
59E59 Theaters announced it was suspending public programming and plans to resume performances on April 1.
The Metropolitan Opera has canceled all performances through March 31.
National Sawdust is suspending all programming as of March 13 through the end of April.
New Victory Theater has canceled its season through June 14.
The New York Philharmonic canceled all performances through March 31.
The 92nd Street Y has suspended talks and performances until March 22.
Rattlestick suspended performances after the final showing of “The Siblings Play” on March 14.
The Shed is suspending exhibitions and performances through March 30.
The Sheen Center will be closed March 13 through March 30.
St. Ann’s Warehouse has postponed the return of “The Jungle,” slated to open on April 1.
Symphony Space said it has suspended all programs through April 1.
The Bronx Zoo, Central Park Zoo, Prospect Park Zoo, Queens Zoo, and New York Aquarium are all closed as of Monday. Education and public programs will be postponed or canceled.
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden is closed as of Tuesday. Classes, workshops and tours are canceled through April.
The New York Botanical Garden is temporarily closed until further notice.