Madison Square Garden
Madison Square Garden, 'The World’s Most Famous Arena', is located in Manhattan on Seventh Avenue between 31st and 33rd Streets. The Theater at Madison Square Garden is also located at that address. It has been the venue for annual family shows and theatricals, the NFL and NBA Drafts, CBS Television's Fall Premiere, Con Edison's Shareholder Meetings, Product Launches for Infinity

Radio City Music Hall
America's most popular entertainers have thrilled audiences at Radio City Music Hall since its doors opened December 27, 1932. Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, Sammy Davis Jr. and Tony Bennett to mention only a few of the celebrities and luminaries to grace the Great Stage.

B.B. King's Blues Club & Grill
Conveniently located in the heart of Times Square near Penn Station and Port Authority, The B.B. King Blues Club & Grill offers music fans a unique experience. Owned by the Bensusan Family, proprietors of the world renowned Blue Note Jazz Club, the club features world-class musical talent and consists of two distinct spaces: the Showcase Room & Lucille’s Grill.

New York Transit Museum Gallery Annex
The New York Transit Museum operates a gallery annex in Grand Central Terminal that presents changing exhibitions. The gallery annex is located just off the Main Concourse in the Shuttle Passage, next to the Station Master's office.

Gershwin Theatre
The George Gershwin Theatre was originally named the Uris. When it opened in 1972 it was the first large Broadway theatre to be built since the Earl Carroll in 1931. Occupying six stories of the new Uris Building on the site of the old Capitol movie palace at Broadway and Fifty-first Street, the huge theatre, with more than 1,900 seats, was designed by the late set designer Ralph Alswang.

Stamford Downtown
Last year the parade drew over 100,000 people and was named to the Top 100 Events across the country for 2007 by the American Bus Association.

Duvet Lounge

Prudential Center
Prudential Center is the cornerstone in the revitalization and renaissance of downtown Newark. In addition to the arena, Newark will soon add scores of condominiums, restaurants, themed bars, and mixed retail establishments. Prudential Center will be recognized among the finest arenas in the country and is New Jersey’s home for hockey, college basketball, indoor soccer, concerts

Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
The largest cultural center in the world, Lincoln Center is the home to twelve different independent resident arts companies. From the grandeur of The Metropolitan Opera to the jubilant spirit of Jazz at Lincoln Center, there is something for everyone.

Marquis Theatre
Opened in 1986, the Marquis Theatre is one of the newest theatres to be built on Broadway. Located inside the Marriott Marquis Hotel, it was designed to provide maximum comfort for audiences and actors while conveying a feeling of intimacy.

WaMu Theater
A 5,600-seat, fully appointed theatrical venue. For many seasons from this stage, legendary concerts and theatrical productions have delighted thousands of visitors. And just as impressive as our roster of performers is the space's interior architecture.

Neil Simon Theater
A musical-comedy house built for producers Alex Aarons and Vinton Freedly, the 'Al' + 'vin' of the theater's original name. Designer Krapp continued his string of Adamesque-inspired theaters. Architecturally undistinguished, the producers aspired the Alvin to be the mecca of high-brow, well-produced musical comedy.

Public House
Do it in Public! Conveniently located in Midtown a block from Grand Central Station, Public House blends great food, fine spirits & good times. Public House boasts a sophisticated, yet unassuming crowd, spacious bar, private lounge & separate dining area featuring classic American cuisine in our relaxed atmosphere.

Broadhurst Theater
Built back-to-back, the Broadhurst and its companion the Plymouth were meant to evoke the style of the neighboring Henry B Herts designed Shubert and Booth theaters using less expensive patterned brick and terra cotta materials on the facades.

Union Square Park
For nearly 170 years Union Square has been a gathering place—for commerce, for entertainment, for labor and political events, and for recreation. The park owes its name to its location at the intersection—or union—of two major roads in New York City, Bloomingdale Road (now Broadway) and Bowery Road (now Fourth Avenue).

Metropolitan Museum of Art
The goal of the Museum is to collect, preserve, study, exhibit, and stimulate appreciation for and advance knowledge of works of art that collectively represent the broadest spectrum of human achievement at the highest level of quality, all in the service of the public and in accordance with the highest professional standards.