(Le) Poisson Rouge is a multimedia art cabaret founded by musicians on the site of the historic Village Gate. Dedicated to the fusion of popular and art cultures in music, film, theater, dance, and fine art, the venue's mission is to revive the symbiotic relationship between art and revelry; to... | Learn More

Get student tickets to select events at Carnegie Hall for only $10. Eligible concerts will be announced weekly throughout the season. Sign up to receive weekly $10 student RUSH ticket announcements.

Friday, March 5 at 7:30 PM
Weill Recital Hall
Jamie Barton,... | Learn More

Classic Stage Company is an award-winning Off-Broadway theatre committed to re-imagining the classical repertory for a contemporary American audience. CSC presents plays from the past that speak directly to the issues of today. For more information visit www.classicstage.org 

Student... | Learn More

Half-price tickets  are available for students to several performances at Merkin Concert Hall between now and June.  Students simply have to show a valid student ID card when making their purchase at the box office to receive the discount.

The new season gives audiences a... | Learn More

Set in the American South in the 1880s, THE MIRACLE WORKER tells the story of real-life Medal of Freedom winner Helen Keller, who suddenly lost her sight and hearing at the age of 19 months, and the extraordinary teacher who taught her to communicate with the world, Annie Sullivan.

The... | Learn More

Take us up on an excellent student discount for an excellent one man show from Danny McDermott. Many Columbia students and alumni will recognize Danny from his hilarious stand up comedy show at the Underground Lounge.

The show, "How NOT to Act," is a one man show profiling 8 characters... | Learn More

Curious George, the beloved, irrepressible monkey of children’s book lore, is famous for his ability to “save the day.” Interpreting the role he played in safeguarding his own creators in times of danger as symbolic, this exhibition delves into the remarkable lives and works of... | Learn More

After World War II, American Jewish populations began a mass movement from city to suburb. Without the close-knit neighborhoods of the city, the synagogue became a center not only for worship, but for education and socialization as well. Architect Percival Goodman envisioned this space as... | Learn More

The Bronx Zoo is a landmark venue with award-winning, cutting-edge exhibits featuring over 4000 animals from around the world. It is the largest urban zoo in the USA with a 265 acre lush green space to explore, and it is consistently rated as a top New York area attraction.

Use code CAAL... | Learn More

Truly a New York institution, the Quad Cinema has been showing the best of foreign and independent films for over 25 years. Family owned and operated, the Quad continues to book films which are unique, original, and intellectual to appeal to a loyal following of New York moviegoers. Ex-mayor Ed... | Learn More

The Paley Center for Media is a museum dedicated to television, radio, film, and all other platforms used by the professional community and media-interested public. In short, the Paley Center examines the intersections between media and society. In the library you can watch any program from the... | Learn More

See what Isamu Noguchi meant when he said, “The essence of sculpture is for me the perception of space, the continuum of our existence” by checking out this indoor/outdoor garden museum, built, installed and designed by the man himself. The space is a converted photo-engraving plant,... | Learn More

The American Folk Art Museum has come a long way since its days as a rented parlor in townhouse on 53rd street. While still situated on the same street, the museum now lives in an impressive charcoal colored high rise. The museum's name might suggest otherwise, but its exhibitions and collections... | Learn More

The American Numismatic Society’s collection, estimated at approximately 800,000 coins and related objects, is rivaled only by the largest state collections of Europe. Abounding in both large study collections and great rarities, the Society’s cabinets are particularly strong in... | Learn More

The Asia Society is a small 3-floor museum, which is a perfect place to spend a free hour or two. Its collection includes art from all over Asia, from the Middle East to the Far East. The second floor is home to the changing exhibits while the third floor houses the permanent collections from... | Learn More

Though it may be our only Passport partner in the Bronx, don’t let the somewhat lengthy trip discourage you from heading over to the Bronx Museum of the Arts. With its imposing white exterior, the museum stands prominently next to its Grand Concourse neighbor, the Court House. The Bronx... | Learn More

Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, Smithsonian Institution is the only museum in the nation devoted exclusively to historic and contemporary design. The Museum presents compelling perspectives on the impact of design on daily life through active educational and curatorial programming. It is... | Learn More

Devoted to collecting, exhibiting, and interpreting works by Europe's academically trained artists of the 19th and early 20th centuries, the Dahesh Museum features a vast array of traditional paintings and sculptures. This is a great option if you are in the mood for classic styles and subjects.... | Learn More

The Goethe-Institut is so discreetly located across the street from the Met that you could easily pass right by if you weren't keeping your eyes peeled. A cultural center for all things German, the Goethe-Institut offers everything from language lessons to jazz concerts to readings of... | Learn More

The Guggenheim is a must-see of Museum Mile. Its Frank Lloyd Wright architecture would be reason enough to visit, but the collections and exhibits inside are also among the best in the city. With a variety of installations, sculptures, electronic displays and interactive pieces, the Guggenheim... | Learn More

Located a block away from Bryant Park and just beyond the chaos of Times Square, The International Center of Photography is situated at the corner of 43rd Street and the Avenue of the Americas. As you enter the museum, the exhibit appears to begin outside with enlarged photographs hanging in the... | Learn More

If you're a military aficionado or an enlisted soldier in New York, the Intrepid is your Mecca. Filled with all sorts of paraphernalia from the armed services, including historical artifacts and some of the latest plane and weapon models, the Intrepid gives you an inside look into the world of... | Learn More

The Museum for African Art is almost indistinguishable, hidden behind signs that are plastered all over the building it shares at its interim location in Long Island City. When you leave the station at 33rd St, follow the directional signs to the Museum, which is located only a few blocks from... | Learn More

El Museo del Barrio is situated at the intersection of Spanish Harlem (aka El Barrio) and Museum Mile, in a location that perfectly suits its marriage of Latin spirit and New York museum culture. Housed on the lower level of a building it shares with other community programs, El Museo boasts a... | Learn More

Museum of the City of New York serves as the unofficial starting point for Museum Mile in a four-story mansion that looks out onto the east edge of Central Park. The Museum pays homage to the greatest city in the world, blending historical displays with contemporary collections of art. The... | Learn More