Hours
Open 12–6 p.m.
Sat open 10 a.m.
Closed Tue and Wed
Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year’s Day
Address
22-25 Jackson Avenue
Long Island City, Queens
Reserve Tickets
Admission
MoMA PS1 is a place for everyone. Free admission for all is made possible by Sonya Yu.
Guided tours are available for adult and school groups. For more information, see our group admission page.
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
MoMA
Find information on visiting the Museum of Modern Art, our affiliate in midtown Manhattan, just two stops away on the or train.
What to Expect
What’s On View
See what’s on view before your visit.
Dining
Read all about Symone, A New Café by DeVonn Francis, opening at MoMA PS1 later this fall. While PS1’s café is closed, we encourage you to visit local businesses near the Museum.
Artbook @ 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.
Digital Guide
Hear directly from artists, watch behind-the-scenes videos, learn about our community partners, and more on our free digital guide.
Access our guide in Bloomberg Connects.
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.
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.
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.
Guidelines
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.
Gallery Policies
For the safety of fellow visitors and the art on view, beverages, pens, and tripods are not allowed in the galleries. Large backpacks must be worn on the front of the body. Strollers are not permitted in the galleries; stroller parking is available.
Prohibited Items
Luggage and carry-ons are not permitted in the museum and cannot be stored onsite. See here for a full list of prohibited items and onsite storage.
Families
Family Guides
Pick up a copy of our Family Activity Guide (with colored pencils!) on your next visit. 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.
Classroom
Stop by Classroom, a self-guided artmaking space located in the back of Homeroom for families and creators of all ages.
Workshops
Join the fun at our monthly family workshops for artists of all ages. Explore the full schedule and RSVP to reserve a spot.
Strollers
Strollers are not permitted in the galleries; stroller parking is available.
Artist and poet Precious Okoyomon (Nigerian-American, b. 1993) transforms the MoMA PS1 courtyard into a living forest of plants, interactive sculpture, and sound in our inaugural Courtyard Commission. Among the Flowers I Learned to Love: A Garden of Decreation is Okoyomon’s largest outdoor installation to date and cultivates a world of grasses, flowers, weeds, sedges, pollinators, and vines. This ever-growing woodland brings together species often perceived in opposition, but which in reality co-exist: native and invasive plants, annuals and perennials, cultivated and wild growth.
Artists Against the Bomb (AATB), an international artistic campaign supporting the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), will present an exhibition in Homeroom. Rooted in an urgent belief that meaningful change arises through collective action and public refusal, AATB’s calls to action span posters, design, film, photography, literature, music, sculpture, and ephemera in support of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW), which has been endorsed by a growing number of countries.
Trained as a forensic pathologist and a photographer, Margolles has created work that examines the implications of transnational violence, with particular attention to the US-Mexico border. Across mediums, her works trace disappearances, femicides, political displacements, and societal neglect through methodical research, site-responsive interventions, and a radical rethinking of the memorial.