Top New York Tickets & Passes - page 10

Set sail on a two-level mega yacht for Bollywood On The Water 2026, cruising through NYC’s iconic skyline. Dance to vibrant Bollywood beats and global hits like EDM and hip-hop while enjoying an open bar. This lively party features spectacular views of the Statue of Liberty and the city’s landmarks. With live DJs and unforgettable vibes, it’s the ultimate summer celebration perfect for any occasion. Dress to impress and get ready to make memories that last a lifetime under the stars with hundreds of fellow partygoers.

Experience NYC like never before on our epic two-level party boat as we cruise past the iconic Statue of Liberty. With a live DJ spinning high-energy hits, the vibe is electric from start to finish. Capture unforgettable skyline views, sip cocktails from our onboard bar, and dance the night away on both decks. This tour combines sightseeing with the excitement of a floating nightclub. Perfect for friends, celebrations, or anyone wanting a truly unique New York adventure!

The New York Hall of Science, where all ages can learn about STEM and Sustainability from interactive exhibits, Live Stage Demonstrations, to the Big Bubble Experiment and more! NYSCI New York City's only hands on science center for Design, Make, Play. Located in Queens, America's most diverse county in the iconic Flushing Meadow Corona Park home of the World's Fair.

Experience Barclays Center like never before! Join us for a guided tour of Brooklyn’s leading sports and entertainment venue, home of the 2024 WNBA Champion New York Liberty, Brooklyn Nets, legendary concerts and more. Barclays Center Tours offer fans the opportunity to discover behind-the-scenes spaces, learn about iconic moments and explore the history of Brooklyn. We offer guided tours on select days, including New York Liberty and Brooklyn Nets game days. Every tour is a little different, so you never know what surprises are in store — maybe you’ll catch a glimpse of the Nets or Liberty locker room, or a secret spot only insiders know. Whether you’re a die-hard Nets or Liberty fan, a music lover, or just looking for a unique New York adventure, a Barclays Center Tour is your backstage ticket to the excitement.

A Brooklyn FC match is an exciting and authentic soccer experience that captures the heart of the borough’s energy and passion. From the moment you arrive, you're immersed in a vibrant atmosphere filled with nonstop chants, drums, and die-hard supporters waving flags and repping the team’s bold black-and-white colors. On the field, the action is fast, physical, and skillful—every tackle, pass, and goal adds to the intensity. The crowd is diverse and passionate, creating a real sense of community and hometown pride. Around the stadium, you'll find local food vendors, merch stands, and activities for fans of all ages, making it more than just a game—it’s a celebration of Brooklyn culture and the growing spirit of American soccer. Whether you're a lifelong football supporter or new to the game, a Brooklyn FC match is an unforgettable experience that delivers heart, grit, and excitement from whistle to whistle.

The third and final collaboration between Mozart and librettist Lorenzo Da Ponte is a fascinating paradox: a frothy comedy of manners with an intensely dark take on human nature; an old story (it has antecedents in Boccaccio, Shakespeare, and Cervantes, among others) with a startlingly modern tone; and a beautiful score depicting questionable behavior. Così fan tutte was only moderately successful at its premiere and remained just outside the standard repertoire for more than a century. Così still poses unique challenges, and correspondingly unique rewards, for the public today. Every possible impression of love—from the loftiest to the basest—is explored in this extraordinary opera. The Met’s current production updates the action to an amusement park inspired by Coney Island in the 1950s.

New York City is a nightlife hotspot, but it can be hard to find the best places if you’re on vacation. Join a fun evening tour to three of the best nightlife venues in Manhattan, and avoid the risk of getting lost by going with a guide. Includes admission fees, and you’re free to purchase whichever drinks you like. This is a private tour just for you and your party.

The opera is set in the Greek city of Corinth, a wealthy and sophisticated locale already ancient by the time of the events in the opera. Medea herself is a foreigner from Colchis, a land thought by Greeks to be wealthy but primitive and which was associated with overly empowered women. Beyond its obvious dramatic power, the score of Medea shows Cherubini’s abilities in vocal, choral, and instrumental writing. The overture demonstrates the orchestral mastery that was so admired by Beethoven, and the vocal writing is magnificent for the entire cast in both ensembles and solos. It is the lead role, of course, that reigns supreme—from her confrontation aria with Giasone in Act I and their duet at the end of that act to her poignant moment of pity for her children in Act III and her final scene of unalloyed fury.

Jenůfa takes place in a remote Moravian village in the last decades of the 19th century. Janáček’s focus on common people with real problems connects his work conceptually to what Puccini, Mascagni, and others were doing in the verismo operas of Italy at roughly the same time. The score features one of opera’s most evocative uses of the orchestra. It is the sung music, however, that makes Jenůfa indelible. Because the vocal writing is so closely related to the Czech language, even audiences who don’t understand Czech can appreciate the acoustical resonance of the original setting. Among the notable vocal highlights are the Kostelnička’s Act II monologue, tracing her mental gyrations with both drama and subtlety, and Jenůfa’s final narrative, in which the music takes the audience through the transformative process of forgiveness as words alone never could.

The supernatural story takes place in the “bardo,” a transitional plane between the end of this life and the beginning of the next, populated by those who resist all the powers of light and darkness and refuse to accept their fates. The action revolves around 11-year-old Willie, recently deceased son of Abraham Lincoln, whose grief-stricken visits to Willie’s tomb prevent his son’s spirit from moving on. Yannick Nézet-Séguin conducts an ensemble cast led by baritone Peter Mattei as Lincoln, alongside a superlative group of singers as the kaleidoscopic residents of the bardo, who band together to help Willie escape being trapped there for eternity—including soprano Christine Goerke, mezzo-soprano Stephanie Blythe, and countertenor Anthony Roth Costanzo. Director Lileana Blain-Cruz has created an otherworldly setting for this unique and uniquely American tale, which arrives at the Met in time for the nation’s 250th birthday celebrations.

The source of this popular opera is a single chapter in the biblical Book of Judges, and the brevity of the tale did nothing to prevent it from becoming one of the world’s great stories of love (or at least passion)—as well as the archetypal depiction of a man betrayed by an immoral woman. Saint-Saëns’s opera, along with other artistic renderings across multiple genres, has had an important role in the popularization of this tale. Despite tepid success early on, Samson et Dalila eventually conquered the operatic world and has proven itself a magnificent evening of theater. The score of this opera teems with color and dramatic aptitude and is a worthy compendium of Saint-Saëns’s diversified genius. Portions of the opera, including Dalila’s seduction aria “Mon cœur s’ouvre à ta voix” and the extraordinary ballet sequence in the final scene—the Bacchanale—are known well beyond the opera house.

Often cited as Italian opera’s greatest tragedy, Otello is a miraculous union of music and drama—a masterpiece as profound philosophically as it is thrilling theatrically. Shakespeare’s tale of an outsider, a great hero who can’t control his jealousy, was carefully molded by the librettist Arrigo Boito into a taut and powerful libretto. All three lead roles are demanding—making the opera a challenge to produce—but the role of Otello in particular requires an astounding natural instrument capable of both powerful and delicate sounds, superb musical intelligence, and impressive acting abilities. Otello is set on the island of Cyprus, originally in the late 15th century. The island itself represents an outpost of a European power under constant attack from an encroaching, hostile adversary. The current production by Bartlett Sher moves the action to the time of the opera’s creation. The score of Otello is remarkable for its overall intensity and dramatic insight.

Following his smash-hit company debut with The Hours, composer Kevin Puts returns to the Met with his Pulitzer Prize–winning first opera, inspired by the true events of the 1914 Christmas truce, when soldiers spontaneously set aside the horrors of the First World War and crossed the trenches to mingle, exchange gifts, and sing carols with the enemy. A poignant depiction of shared humanity in the most inhumane circumstances, Puts’s grand, cinematic opera—with a libretto by Mark Campbell based on the film Joyeux Noël—has been widely acclaimed since its 2011 premiere, hailed as “an overwhelming emotive experience” by The Guardian. Silent Night receives an evocative staging by James Robinson that takes the audience directly to the battlefields of the Western Front. The star-studded cast, featuring soprano Elza van den Heever and tenors Ben Bliss and Rolando Villazón, among many others, is conducted by debuting maestro Dalia Stasevska.

A beloved New York holiday tradition, Mozart’s enchanting fable takes the stage in the Met’s abridged, English-language production by Julie Taymor—the Tony Award–winning director of Broadway’s The Lion King. Running under 90 minutes and dazzling audiences with vibrant sets, colorful costumes, and eye-popping puppetry, it’s the perfect show for the holidays and a delightful introduction to opera for audiences of all ages. At every performance of The Magic Flute, audiences can enjoy free activity books and themed photo opportunities throughout the lobby. Special downloadable activities are also available online to explore before or after your visit. Complimentary face painting will be available before all matinee performances. Holiday Open Houses will take place prior to the performances on December 13 and 19.

A searingly dramatic setting of Friedrich Schiller’s play about Mary, Queen of Scots, and her political and personal rivalry with Queen Elizabeth I of England, Maria Stuarda had a troubled genesis, despite its musical and theatrical brilliance, and only recently achieved a place in the repertory. These two fearsome rivals embody different perceptions of royalty, which were very much in direct conflict at that moment in time, and the opera’s drama is true to history in a way the facts are not. For all the beauty of its orchestral writing, Maria Stuarda is a prime example of the mid–19th-century bel canto style—the drama is firmly embedded in the vocal parts. A notable curiosity of the score is the wide range of casting possibilities for the two leading ladies: either role can be (and has been) sung by a soprano or a mezzo-soprano. Much depends on the contrast of the voices, especially in the great confrontation scene at the end of Act I.

The opera is set in and around Paris, with familiar landmarks such as the church of St. Sulpice forming important reference points in the story. The opera was originally set in the early 18th century, but the Met’s current production places the story in the late 19th century, the so-called “Belle Époque” and the time when the opera was written. Massenet’s score captures the drama of his most memorable heroine with deft craftsmanship, expressive vocal and orchestral writing, and an almost unparalleled level of sensuality. There is no shortage of passion, but much of the music’s romance is different from what one would expect in an Italian opera, or even a more earthy French work such as Bizet’s Carmen. Some of the most dramatically (and erotically) charged passages rely on the simplest effects.

Catherine (Ayo Edebiri), the brilliant but restless daughter of renowned mathematics professor Robert (Don Cheadle), is thrust into turmoil when a notebook containing a revelatory proof is discovered after his death. As debate erupts over its true authorship, Catherine must confront the power of legacy, and the cost of proving herself.

Go beyond the department stores and global brands and follow your sharp-nosed guide to discover a unique new fragrance. Visit the infamous Perfume Alley in Nolita, home to an eclectic mix of independent boutiques, and Soho, New York’s chic shopping district. Your guide will get to know your tastes and match you with scents accordingly, all while sharing the stories behind the fragrances and wider history of the neighborhoods.

Experience more than just a standard visit to Niagara Falls with this guided tour featuring the world-famous Maid of the Mist Boat Ride. Begin with a 30-minute walking tour through Niagara Falls State Park, home to the American Falls, Bridal Veil Falls, and Horseshoe Falls. Your local guide will share fascinating stories about the falls' history, geology, and indigenous legends. The full experience lasts approximately 90 minutes to 2 hours, including the guided tour, boarding process, and boat ride. Cruise past the American and Bridal Falls before entering the mist beneath the towering Horseshoe Falls. This iconic ride brings you up close to the powerful cascades for an unforgettable Niagara Falls experience. Combining sightseeing, storytelling, and adventure, this tour is one of the best ways to experience Niagara Falls.

• Explore one of the most out-and-out museums in NYC with a ticket and a digital tour - all in one app • Discover the carefully preserved collection of monumental, authentic, and unique artifacts • Reveal some personal attests of real people who were dealing with loss, recovery, and hope • Follow the very day of 9/11 step by step through the testimonies of survivors and witnesses • Find out the stories about man and animals who struggled with the consequences of the catastrophe

Following an acclaimed, sold out run at London’s National Theatre and a smash-hit West End transfer, Rosamund Pike (Gone Girl, Saltburn) brings her Olivier Award-winning “tour de force” (Metro) performance to Broadway in a “searing legal drama” (Guardian) from the writer and director of the global phenomenon Prime Facie. Jessica Parks is a maverick London Crowd Court judge; sharp, compassionate, and determined to change a system she knows isn’t always just. But her career exists inter alia (“among other things”) as she balances motherhood, friendship, and the elusive notion of having it all. So, when an unthinkable event rocks her finely tuned life, can she hold her family together – or will everything fall apart?

Puccini’s “American” opera, based on David Belasco’s play The Girl of the Golden West, had its glamorous and highly publicized world premiere at the Metropolitan Opera, with the composer in the audience. The drama is set during the California Gold Rush, and the girl of the title is one of Puccini’s most appealing heroines—a strong, independent woman determined to win the man she loves. Although it fell out of favor with audiences for a few decades following its original success, Fanciulla has rebounded in popularity in recent years and is now counted among Puccini’s best works. The opera unfolds in the mountains of California during the Gold Rush in 1849–50. The anachronistic presence of a Pony Express rider and a Wells Fargo agent would indicate a date after 1860, but historical accuracy is not the goal in this tale. Puccini was enchanted with Belasco’s fictional setting, with its combination of mythic and grittily realistic elements.

Wagner’s final opera is a musical journey unlike any other. The composer preferred to call his mature works “music dramas,” but he set Parsifal even further apart by naming it a Bühnenweihfestspiel, a “festival play for the consecration of a stage”—the stage in question being that of his Bayreuth Festival House. The opera tells the tale of a young man who is destined to renew a brotherhood of knights charged with guarding the relics of Christ’s last days. The psychological, mythical, and mystical possibilities of such a story are obvious, and Wagner’s accomplishment results in an air of reverence that surrounds this piece. Parsifal takes place in and around the sanctuary of the knights of the Holy Grail, at the mythical location of Monsalvat in Spain, during the Middle Ages. The Met’s current production, directed by François Girard, places the action in an unspecified, timeless setting.

Reimagined by the visionary Tony Award®-winning director Jamie Lloyd, Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber’s legendary Evita returns to Broadway, starring Rachel Zegler, who won the Olivier Award for her acclaimed portrayal of Eva Perón in the West End. Evita features an iconic score, including “Don’t Cry For Me Argentina,” “Oh What a Circus,” “Another Suitcase in Another Hall,” and the Oscar®-winning “You Must Love Me.” Fueled by ambition and passion Eva Perón rose from poverty to become the most powerful woman in Latin America. A symbol of hope for many Argentines, her star shone brightly as she captured the nation’s heart and divided its soul.