Lincoln Center is easily accessible by subway. The 1 train stops at 66th Street-Lincoln Center, and the A, B, C, D, 1, 2, 3 trains stop at 59th Street-Columbus Circle. Several bus lines also serve the area.

Yes, there are several parking garages near Lincoln Center, including one directly beneath the complex. However, parking can be expensive, so public transportation is often recommended.

Yes, Lincoln Center is about a 15-20 minute walk north of Times Square. It's a pleasant walk, especially during good weather.

Absolutely! You can find public restrooms in Alice Tully Hall and the MYT (Metropolitan Opera House). These are often less crowded than other public facilities.

The campus is quite expansive. Walking is the best way to experience it. Consider exploring the plazas, fountains, and the nearby Riverside Park South for a more relaxed experience.

The indoor TKTS booth at Lincoln Center offers same-day discounted tickets for many Broadway and Off-Broadway shows, often with shorter lines than the Times Square location.+1 You can also explore rush tickets, lotteries, and digital rush options for potential savings.

Linctix is a program offering discounted tickets for Lincoln Center performances, often for those aged 35 and under. Check the Lincoln Center website for current eligibility and availability.

It's generally recommended to arrive 15-30 minutes before showtime to find your seats and settle in. For popular shows or free events with first-come, first-served seating, you might need to arrive much earlier.

There is no strict dress code for most performances at Lincoln Center. While you can wear anything from casual to semi-formal, it's considered bad manners to dress overly sloppily.

Yes, Lincoln Center has a Theater on Tape archive where you can watch recordings of Broadway shows by appointment. It's a unique opportunity to experience theater history.

Lincoln Center is home to numerous venues, including the Metropolitan Opera House, David Geffen Hall, David A. Koch Theater, Vivian Beaumont Theater, Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, Alice Tully Hall, and the Claire Tow Theater.

Yes, especially during the summer months, Lincoln Center hosts 'Summer for the City' which features many free outdoor events, concerts, and performances.+1 Keep an eye on their schedule for other free offerings throughout the year.

The Josie Robertson Plaza is a large, central outdoor space at Lincoln Center, often used for public events, performances, and gatherings. It's a prominent feature of the campus.

The Film Society at Lincoln Center is a renowned cinematic institution that hosts film festivals, screenings, and retrospectives throughout the year. It's a must-visit for film enthusiasts.

Absolutely! The campus itself is architecturally significant and offers beautiful public spaces, fountains, and art installations. You can also visit the David Rubenstein Atrium for information and sometimes free events.

Yes, Lincoln Center offers a variety of dining options, from casual cafes to more upscale restaurants. Many are located within the performance halls or on the plaza.

You can find a range of cuisines, including American, Italian, and international options. During events like 'Summer for the City,' food trucks and pop-ups offer diverse culinary experiences, like tacos from Habanero Pibil.

Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola (now often referred to as Dizzy's Club) is a premier jazz venue located within Frederick P. Rose Hall at Lincoln Center, offering stunning views of Central Park.

Generally, outside food and beverages are not permitted inside the performance halls. There are concessions available for purchase within the venues.

While dining within Lincoln Center can be pricey, the surrounding Upper West Side neighborhood offers a wide array of more budget-friendly restaurants, cafes, and delis.

Photography policies vary by venue and performance. Generally, flash photography is prohibited during performances. It's best to check the specific rules for the venue or event you are attending.

The Josie Robertson Plaza with its fountains and iconic architecture is a popular spot. The David Rubenstein Atrium also offers striking modern design. The exterior views of the various halls are also photogenic.

No, taking photos or videos during performances is strictly prohibited to avoid disturbing the artists and audience. This applies to most professional theater and music venues.

Yes, drone usage is generally prohibited in and around Lincoln Center due to security and safety regulations. Always adhere to local airspace rules.

Popular shots include the grand architecture of the plazas, the fountains, people enjoying outdoor events during 'Summer for the City,' and candid moments of performers or attendees.+1