Compare New York Music and Event Spaces

Compare intimate listening rooms, a historic concert hall, and a riverfront event space across Manhattan and Queens.

Compare the spaces below.
Night Club 101
4.2 (109)
101 Avenue A

Sharp acoustics distinguish this intimate East Village venue, where the concert room sits alongside a front bar and a basement hangout. Expect a compact space that can feel crowded, with a limited bar area. The door takes cash, and an ATM is available on site.

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Carnegie Hall
4.7 (10,039)
Mon – Sat, 11:00 – 18:00; Sun, 12:00 – 18:00
57th Street and Seventh Avenue

Classical, jazz, and orchestral performances span three spaces at this historic Midtown landmark. Upper balcony and dress circle seats offer clear stage views, while side boxes have narrower angles. The building also houses the Rose Museum and Weill Café. Concerts and guided tours require paid tickets.

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The Glasshouse
4.7 (501)
Mon – Sun, Open 24 hours
660 12th Ave Fl 6

On 12th Avenue, this modern event space offers panoramic views of the Hudson River and city skyline. Gatherings range from presentations to galas, with screens that keep presentations visible from rear seats. Professional on site staff support events in an upscale interior with a straightforward layout.

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Jackson Room
4.9 (35)
Sat, 07:30 – 22:00
192-07 Linden Blvd

Saturday night jazz anchors this intimate St. Albans venue run by saxophonist Ed Jackson. Founded in 2011, it draws on local jazz history, with the resident Ed Jackson Quartet and visiting artists mixing classics and improvisation. Shows are available in person or via livestream.

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