(For children ages 5–12)
Music for the entire family, these one-hour, weekend afternoon concerts are designed for children aged 5–12 to experience the joy of attending a concert. Concerts in Stern Auditorium / Perelman Stage and Zankel showcase classical, jazz, and world-music ensembles, and fun and engaging pre-concert activities allow children to meet artists one-on-one for an up-close look at the instruments they play. All for only $9 per ticket!
Learn more about Family Concerts ›
For children ages 3–6, check out
The McGraw-Hill Companies CarnegieKids ›
Now in its 32nd season, the Neighborhood Concert Series present free concerts for New Yorkers of all ages in collaboration with museums; colleges; libraries; community, cultural, and religious centers; and shelters throughout the five boroughs. Neighborhood Concerts reflect the diverse sounds of the city and Carnegie Hall’s ever-expanding breadth of programming, and include classical, Latin, jazz, tango, doo-wop, bluegrass, Brazilian, African, Indian, and Caribbean music.
Explore the 2007–2008 Neighborhood Concert Series ›
Professional Training Workshops provide a unique opportunity for young artists to learn from the masters in intimate and intensive workshops over several days. Master classes and Young Artists Concerts—performances at Carnegie Hall by the workshop participants—are open to the public, offering an opportunity to look in on the artistic process. Workshops can also be audited for greater musical enrichment and a more personal connection to these world-renowned and aspiring musicians.
Learn more about Professional Training Workshops ›
Berlin in Lights—Carnegie Hall’s first major international festival, which took place November 2–18, 2007—culminated with 200 New York City school students, ranging from grades 2 to 12, taking the stage with Sir Simon Rattle and the Berliner Philharmoniker for an exciting dance performance of Stravinsky’s The Rite of Spring choreographed by Royston Maldoom as well as the premiere of the student-composed piece, Songs: Ritual Rhythms, based on musical elements and conceptual themes of The Rite of Spring.
Learn more about The Rite of Spring Project ›