Carnegie Hall
Midtown, Midtown West,
New York
|group
20 - 300 |
event_seat
20 - 230
Matching the artistry and grandeur of the world’s most iconic music hall, the event spaces at Carnegie Hall lend elegance and style to your special events—from corporate dinners and conferences to non-profit galas, spectacular weddings, and intimate private celebrations. Carnegie Hall’s extraordinary event spaces feature an expansive rooftop terrace, a private dining room with historic fixtures, and newly renovated, flexible spaces with dramatic windows that showcase Central Park and skyline views. Perfect for meetings, benefit galas, product launches, and showcases, social events.
Amenities and Features
- Meeting rooms
- Outside Space
- VIP lounge
- City Views
- Handicap Accessible
- Wi-fi
Venue Details
- Min. Capacity: 20
- Max.Capacity Seated: 230
- Max.Capacity Standing: 300
- Bedrooms Available: No
- Parking Available: No
Venue Category
- Ballrooms
- Conference Rooms
- General Event Space
- Landmark/Historic Venues
- Private Dining Rooms
- Venue with a view
- Board Meetings
- Breakouts
- Terraces
Perfect For
- Corporate Event
- Conference
- Exhibits
- Meeting
- Private Dining
- Team Building
- Reception
- Holiday Party
- Wedding
- Engagement Party
- Product Launch
- Fashion Show
- Board Meeting
- Charity Event
- Summer Party
- Birthday Party
- Concert
- Special Occasion
- Awards/Gala Dinner
- Training
- Hybrid Events
Book Venue Now!
Event Spaces
Weill Terrace Room - size: 2,450 ft2
Adjacent to the 10,000 square foot garden-landscaped Weill Roof Terrace on the ninth floor, this elegantly appointed event space features skyline views, polished hardwood floors, and classic architectural details perfect for social celebrations and corporate gatherings. The Weill Terrace Room includes built in LCD projector, screen, sound system, and podium with microphone.
May Dining Room - size: 650 ft2
The May Room includes an original fireplace, window frames, and refurbished radiators from 1892. Through a set of French doors, the May Room flows out onto a 10,000-square-foot rooftop terrace, a feature first envisioned by the building’s original architect, William Burnet Tuthill, now reimagined for the 21st century.