Lincoln Center hands its Broadway-side atrium to contemporary Portuguese artists for two days, mixing dance, short films, writers and musicians. It is a snapshot of what Portugal's creative scene sounds and looks like now, well beyond fado clichés. If you have a soft spot for Lisbon or just want to discover something new, drop in.
What to expect
Friday evening leans toward dance performances, film screenings and live music; Saturday opens at midday with a short film festival, literary programs and musical acts. The atrium is a casual, open space where you can drift in for one set or settle in for several, and the programming is billed as suitable for all ages.
Good to know
- Take the 1 to 66 St–Lincoln Center; the atrium entrance is on Broadway between 62nd and 63rd.
- Programming differs by day, so check the schedule for what you want to see.
- All programs are billed as all ages.
- Come and go between programs; the atrium is a drop-in space.
- Pair it with a walk across the main Lincoln Center plaza and fountain.
Going? Keep it.
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Common questions
What happens each day?
Friday features dance, film and music; Saturday offers a short film festival, literature and musical acts.
Where is the David Rubenstein Atrium?
On Broadway between West 62nd and 63rd Streets, across from Lincoln Center's main plaza.
