Summer 2025 Arts Guide

The first major US retrospective of the artist’s work in nearly 50 years is on display at the Jewish Museum.

Explore the newly reinstalled Rockefeller Wing at the Met Fifth Avenue.

Pakistani American artist Majeed has built a fictional world in her Queens Museum exhibit that responds to the World's Fair.

Filipino American art duo Abang-guard look back at the 1964–65 World's Fair in this exhibit at the Queens Museum

Explore space-themed pieces from this renowned jeweler, on display at the American Museum of Natural History.

This sculptural installation explores the sonic potential of stringed instruments.

Explore works of art made for all to see across the City’s green spaces.

The Guggenheim takes a deep dive into one of the artist’s most important works, looking at her influences and lasting impact.

This recently discovered portfolio presents the artist’s botanical work.

The works of the Dutch artist come to life on NYBG’s campus.

See Jane Austen in a new light in this Morgan Library exhibit commemorating her 250th birthday.

A special presentation of three works by Vermeer are on view together for the first time at the Frick.

The Met Fifth Avenue displays 25 paintings and drawings from artist George Morrison’s early NYC days.

This top international art fair features exhibits and events devoted to the most important artworks of the 20th and 21st centuries.

The Joyce’s stage is full of old favorites and new dance experiences in the first half of the year.

Jazz fills the garden on Thursdays in July.

Enjoy free Shakespeare performances in Central Park's newly refurbished Delacorte Theater.

These NYC museums, monuments and art-filled attractions are either free today, on specific days or at certain times during the week. Find one near you.

Head to these classic nightspots to hear great live music and see jazz legends up close.

Check out our roundup of New York City’s major museums, galleries and fairs.

There’s an institution for every interest in the City. Wander through big name museums, and discover smaller spots for culture and history throughout the boroughs.

Biggie fans, check out Brooklyn’s Bishop Gallery.