Directions, Hours & Search
208 W 13 St
New York, NY 10011

Building Hours

7 Days a Week:
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

ARTS & CULTURAL PROGRAMS

The Center is your cultural home base, and has been at the heart of New York City’s LGBT community since our earliest days. From our long-running Second Tuesday lecture series to premieres, panels and performances, we attract notable public figures from the arts, politics and academia to create, connect and celebrate with you.

Visit us and see all that we have to offer.

For avid arts and culture enthusiasts, learn more about volunteering at Center arts and culture events. The Center’s arts and cultural programming is made possible with support from The Kors Le Pere Foundation.

UPCOMING EVENTS

VISIT THE CALENDAR

VOLUNTEER AT THE CENTER

Back to top

Upcoming Events

YOUR WILDEST DREAMS COLORING BOOK
BY DOMINIC BRADLEY

Part of Dominic’s (they/them) 2021 RiseOut Fellowship project focused on the support of BIPOC LGBTQ New Yorkers through innovative mental health supports.

This adult coloring book features images of BIPOC LGBTQ New Yorkers alongside personalized mental health affirmations.

FREE TO DOWNLOAD

HOKAGAY
MONDAYS, 4-5 P.M. ET
(OPEN TO YOUTH AGES 13-21)

Let’s discover and discuss queer representation in anime in an affirming space. Ranging from popular titles to those you’ll newly discover.

This drop-in group is open to youth ages 13-21. Come watch with us!

LEARN MORE

CENTER BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP:
“SWIMMING IN THE DARK” BY TOMASZ JEDROWSKI
FEBRUARY 1, 2022, 7 P.M. ET

Imagine “Call Me by Your Name” set in Communist Poland and you’ll get a sense of Jedrowski’s moving debut about a consuming love affair amidst a country being torn apart. When university student Ludwik meets Janusz at a summer agricultural camp in early 1980s Poland, he is fascinated yet wary of this handsome, carefree stranger.

LEARN MORE

CENTER BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP:
“WHAT’S LEFT OF THE NIGHT” BY ERSI SOTIROPOULOS
TRANSLATED BY KAREN EMMERICH
MARCH 1, 2022, 7 P.M. ET

A stunning portrait of a budding author before he became one of the 20th century’s greatest poets, “What’s Left of the Night” illuminates the complex relationship of art, life, and the erotic desires that trigger creativity.

LEARN MORE

Back to top