Enjoyed a night out at the Lincoln Center to see the Opera! The center has lots of space out front. I was confused why we all lined up and experienced a pinch point coming in side door. Perhaps two entrances would be beneficial. The chandeliers are worth a visit alone. I was so surprised to see the beautiful ceiling continues into the auditorium. Made a point of coming given the work to improve the acoustics! Money well spent. The opera singers were easy to hear even in the cheap seats!

Like in every Christmas we love to watch the nutcracker ballet. This year it has been totally amazing, a great performance Please do not miss it if you have the change, the whole set up, performance and ambiance are second to none. You'' love it

Another emblematic place in New York. To travel it from end to end. The fountain of the entrance is beautiful and invites every passerby who walks through the area to stay looking at that wonder. Its rooms, which house the best artists in the world, are beautiful. The chandeliers that illuminate all the rooms are a Lincoln hallmark.

Outstanding collection of theaters and concert halls offering opera, dance, theater, film and music. It is New York City's premier arts complex and home of the Metropolitan Opera, New York City Ballet, New York Philharmonic, The Juilliard School and many others. We came to watch Camelot at the Vivian Beaumont Theater. The interior of the theater has a contemporary design, comfortable seating and the acoustics were great. It was a special experience visiting this renowned performing arts complex.

When I saw the remake of West Side Story, I was interested to hear the discussion about the planned development of Lincoln Center and its effect on the existing neighborhood. This trip, I tried to imagine how it was when the complex first opened---as I'd felt as a child, when L. A. 's own Music Center made its debut. I was lucky enough to catch an NYC all Stravinsky evening as well as a fabulous one of concert by soprano Kathleen Battle. Each venue was as spectacular as always. A joy to return, I'll be back!

Lincoln Center is New York City's version of Hollywood, a home to 11 performing arts. But it is more than that. Undisputedly, it is the world's leading performing arts venue and the premier entertainment destination in the city. And it houses several internationally renowned performing arts organizations, including the New York Philharmonic, the Metropolitan Opera, the New York City Ballet, the Julliard School and the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. Located in a 16.3-acre complex at 10 Lincoln Center Plaza in the Lincoln Square neighborhood on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, it has 30 indoor and outdoor facilities and is host to 5 million visitors annually. Recognized around the world as a cornerstone of New York City, known for its ionic Revson Fountain, open plaza and the famous facade of its performance halls, Lincoln Center presents an array of programming, from music to dance to theater to film to opera, bringing a tapestry of artists from across the globe to New York City. The complex underwent construction from 1955 to 1969 with the first building opening to the public in 1962 with a New York Philharmonic concert conducted by Leonard Bernstein. The first three buildings were David Geffen Hall, David H. Koch Theater and the Metropolitan Opera House. Even people who have never been to the Lincoln Center probably are familiar with Live from Lincoln Center, an Emmy Award-winning PBS show that started in 1976 and has showcased such celebrated artists as Luciano Pavarotti, Beverly Sills, Ray Charles, Placido Domingo, Leonard Bernstein, James Galway, Yo-Yo Ma, Itzhak Perlman, George Balanchine and Mikhail Baryshnikov.