Find oversized flowers, pumpkins and a whole lot of polka dots by legendary artist Yayoi Kusama, plus go inside a new rainbow-colored Infinity Mirrored Room. Lots of repetitions for kids who like to count. Presented across the gallery’s 519, 525, and 533 West 19th Street locations – one of her largest gallery presentations to date.

Entrance to the Infinity Room is first come, first entry with very long outdoor lines expected (1-4 hours) . Bring entertainment and go on weekday mornings if possible. No bathrooms at the gallery; closest one is at the High Line Hotel on Tenth Avenue. Daily line updates will be shared on David Zwirner’s instagram.

If you’re short on time, you can usually view the paintings and sculptures by Kusama without waiting, it’s still totally worth visiting without the infinity room.

🛍 Kusama books and merchandise available in the  gift shop.

🍽 Lots of great eating options at nearby Chelsea Market.

📚 Bring the Kusama-illustrated Alice in Wonderland and  MoMA bio From Here to Infinity to read in line.

Find more Kusama at the Grand Central Madison Terminal, Louis Vuitton X Yayoi Kusama Pop-up Store and MoMA, plus work by other inspiring artists at a Chelsea Gallery Crawl.

See faithful adaptations of author/illustrator Eric Carle’s Brown Bear, Brown Bear and The Very Hungry Caterpillar featuring fantastical larger-than-life puppets and audience participation.

VIP tickets ($110) include a swag bag, an Eric Carle plush, and a character meet and greet after the performance.

Lap seats are available at the door for children under one ($5).

The show is inclusive, designed to be autism friendly and open to children with sensory issues. A quiet area is available in the foyer during the show. Fidgets and social stories  available, email [email protected].

🎟 Enter the digital lottery before 3 pm two days before the performance (winners are drawn day of the performance  10 am–3 pm). Winners may buy up to 4 tickets at $24 each.

Fri at 10 am
Sat–Sun 9:30 am, 11:30 am, 1:30 pm & 3:30 pm

Celebrate the LBQT+ community with over 110 festive floats and hundreds of marching contingents representing a vast array of nonprofits, marching bands, community organizations, corporate partners, small businesses and activists. The first March was held in 1970 and has since become an annual colorful civil rights demonstration. Expect rainbows, creative costumes (some sexual in nature), fun dancing and massive, rowdy crowds.

The March begins at noon on June 26th from 25th Street and 5th Avenue, then proceeds south on 5th Avenue before heading west on 8th Street. After crossing over 6th Avenue, the March continue on Christopher Street passing the Stonewall National Monument. It will then turn north on 7th Avenue, passing the New York City AIDS Memorial, before dispersing in Chelsea at 16th Street and 7th Avenue.