Hours
Sun, Mon, Thu, Fri, 12–6 p.m.
Sat, 12–8 p.m.
Closed Tue and Wed
Address
22-25 Jackson Avenue
Long Island City, Queens
Reserve Tickets
Admission
MoMA PS1 is free for all New Yorkers. Admission for everyone else is suggested.
Getting Here
MoMA PS1 is located in Long Island City, Queens, easily accessible by public transportation.
Our Address
22-25 Jackson Avenue
Queens, NY 11101
Directions by Subway
MoMA PS1 is accessible via the
,
,
, and
lines.
Take the
,
, or
to Court Sq - 23rd St, the
to 21st St–Van Alst, or the
to Vernon Boulevard-Jackson Ave.
Directions by Bus
PS1 is accessible via the B32, B62, or Q67 bus lines.
Bike
A Citi Bike dock is located at the intersection of 46th Rd and Jackson Ave. Bike racks are also available along 46th Ave in the public plaza directly in front of our main entrance. A protected bike lane runs on 11th St and on 44th Dr.
NYC Ferry
The Hunters Point ferry terminal is a 10 minute walk from PS1. Ferry schedules and tickets can be found here.
Parking
Street parking is limited in Long Island City. Hourly metered parking is available on Jackson Avenue, and the Court Square Municipal Garage (45-40 Ct Square W) is located a six minute walk from MoMA PS1’s main entrance.
What to Expect
Visit Us Safely
COVID-19 vaccination and masks are no longer required, but strongly recommended for all visitors. Outdoor seating is available in MoMA PS1’s courtyard.
Accessibility
MoMA PS1 is wheelchair accessible. Wheelchairs are available at the Museum entrance. Self-service lockers are wheelchair accessible. For more information, or to make accommodation requests, call (718) 784-2086 or visit our accessibility page.
Visitor Code of Conduct
At MoMA PS1, our dedication to fostering an inclusive and respectful environment is paramount. We strive to inform, inspire, and challenge our audiences while actively working to attract new participants and amplify the significance of art in our contemporary world.
Our Code of Conduct promotes respectful interactions and prohibits any form of abusive, threatening, or inappropriate behavior. Through collective commitment to these principles, MoMA PS1 aims to create a space where everyone can appreciate art in a positive and welcoming environment.
The Museum reserves the right to remove any person acting in an unacceptable manner, and/or to refuse or revoke their Museum membership or admission.
Self-Service Lockers
Lockers are available on the first floor for visitors to use free of charge. Lockers are 72 × 15 × 18". Please do not store valuables in the lockers or leave items overnight. MoMA PS1 is not responsible for lost, stolen, or damaged personal property. Wheelchair accessible lockers are available.
Dining
Ora’s Market offers coffee, pastries, salads, sandwiches, and more during museum hours.
Family Activity Guide
Pick up a copy of our Family Activity Guide (with colored pencils!) on your next visit to MoMA PS1. Use the guide to explore PS1’s historic building and the many artworks embedded in its walls, ceiling, and floor. The Family Activity Guide—full of drawing exercises, coloring prompts, and secrets from PS1’s history—is available for free in our Lobby.
The guide was created by artists from Teen Art Salon, an organization dedicated to providing resources and visibility to early-career artists ages 11 to 19.
Language Access
This season’s exhibitions are presented in English and Spanish, as part of our evolving language access initiatives. Responding to linguistic diversity in Queens, select programs are also available in Simplified Chinese.
Digital Guide
Download our digital guide on Bloomberg Connects to hear directly from artists, learn about our community partners, watch behind-the-scenes videos, and more.
Download Bloomberg Connects from the app store on your mobile device, or scan the QR code to the right. Open the app and look for the MoMA PS1 icon to start your experience.
The Bloomberg Connects digital experience is made possible through the support of Bloomberg Philanthropies.
![](https://cdn.filestackcontent.com/output=f:jpg,q:50,d:200/resize=width:2205,fit:max/yxk56MQ4y4BNzMoVEfPg")
Artbook @ MoMA PS1
Artbook stocks a deep selection of cutting-edge publications on contemporary art and the humanities from around the world. Complementing MoMA PS1’s exhibitions, the Book Space hosts an extensive, year-round event program of book signings, screenings, and talks by artists, curators, and critics. Artbook is open during Museum hours.
More
Guided Tours & Group Admission
Guided tours offer adult and school groups an introduction to current exhibitions led by a member of our Visitor Engagement staff. Plus, learn more about our historic building and explore the artist interventions around every corner.
We ask for reservations to be made at least two weeks in advance. Guided tours are available between 12:30 and 4:30 p.m., Thursdays through Mondays. Groups larger than 25 people will be divided into multiple tours.
Unguided groups of ten visitors or more receive discounted admission to the museum. We ask for reservations to be made at least two weeks in advance. Group reservations are available between 12:30 and 4:30 p.m., Thursdays through Mondays. Groups larger than 25 people will be divided into multiple tours.
For inquiries and pricing, please contact us at groupservices_ps1@moma.org.
After the Fire is a participatory mural project by artists Nanibah Chacon, Tatyana Fazlalizadeh, and Layqa Nuna Yawar.
Over the last several decades, Gillian Wearing’s work has chronicled confessions, taboos, and voyeuristic tendencies. Her videos and photographs often confront separations between private and public realms. Shot in a southeast London shopping mall, Dancing in Peckham depicts Wearing freely dancing alone, without headphones and unaccompanied by music.
The first US survey of artist Sohrab Hura (Indian, b. 1981) showcases more than one hundred works from the last two decades of his experimental practice. Sohrab Hura: Mother weaves together bodies of work across photography, film, sound, drawing, painting, and text that have never before been shown together.
Offerings for Escalante marks the first major US museum exhibition of artist duo Enzo Camacho (Filipino, b. 1985) and Ami Lien (American, b. 1987). For over a decade, Camacho & Lien’s multidisciplinary practice has addressed the localized effects and forms of resistance within globalized economies of labor, particularly in the context of the Philippines.
This major exhibition of artist Ralph Lemon (b. 1952, Cincinnati) features more than forty artworks made over the last decade across disciplines and marks the debut of several collaborative performances. One of the most significant figures to emerge from New York’s downtown scene, Lemon engages deeply with the legacies of postmodern dance in the US and the capacity for storytelling through movement.
The Fortune Society: Future Freedoms marks the second exhibition at MoMA PS1 by the Long Island City-based non-profit organization that supports successful reentry from, and promotes alternatives to, incarceration.