About
Only Floor 6 of the Whitney Biennial remains on view through the holiday Monday.
The Whitney Biennial's final remaining section is now concentrated on Floor 6, where work from the 56-artist survey stays on view through the holiday Monday. Floors 1 and 5 have already closed, so this is a last look at part of the Biennial rather than the full multi-floor presentation.
What to expect
Expect the Biennial's remaining Floor 6 presentation, not the full original multi-floor survey. Allow time for the galleries and the Whitney terraces, and expect closing-weekend crowds.
Good to know
- Visitors 25 and under get in free, per the Whitney.
- Some floors of the Biennial closed earlier; Floor 6 runs to the very end.
- Closing weekends at the Whitney draw big lines, so book a timed ticket in advance.
- Nearest trains: A/C/E or L to 14 St–8 Av, then walk west to Gansevoort Street.
- The museum also has pay-what-you-wish hours — check the Whitney site before you go.
Common questions
What part of the Whitney Biennial remains on view?
Only the Floor 6 presentation remains; the sections on Floors 1 and 5 have already closed.
When does the remaining Biennial presentation close?
The remaining Floor 6 presentation stays on view through October 12, 2026.
How many artists are included in the 2026 Biennial?
The exhibition brings together 56 artists, duos, and collectives.
How much is regular Whitney admission?
Adult admission is $30, seniors and students pay $24, and visitors age 25 and under enter free.
Is there a free opportunity to visit before the Biennial closes?
Yes. Sunday, October 11, is Free Second Sunday from 10:30am–6pm, with free 15-minute Biennial tours at 1pm and 1:30pm.
Do I need a ticket for Free Second Sunday?
Yes. Free tickets are required, capacity is limited, and the Whitney recommends reserving in advance.