accessibility
the apollo Stages At The Victoria
Both Theater 1 and the Jonelle Procope Theater (Procope Theater) are fully wheelchair accessible via elevator. The venue entrance is step-free, though it does not feature automatic doors. An elevator services all public floors, including access to both theaters and restrooms.
There are three restrooms in total: one men’s, one women’s, and one single-use gender-neutral restroom. All are ADA-compliant and include baby-changing stations.
Assistive Listening Devices are available upon request. Guests may email access@apollotheater.org in advance or ask for the House Manager upon arrival. ASL interpretation can be arranged with at least two months’ advance notice by contacting the same email.
ADA-recognized service animals are welcome. There are no on-site relief areas; patrons must exit the venue if needed.
Accessible seating is available for all performances and can be requested during the ticketing process (Ticketmaster) or by visiting the Box Office.
Accessible Parking
The below parking areas are located near The Apollo and are accessible. The Apollo does not endorse any particular parking lot and is not responsible for any aspect of the business agreement that takes place between the parking lot owners/management and their clients.
Park 127th LLC
- 340 St Nicholas Ave, New York, NY 10027
311 West 127th
- Monday – Friday: 6:30am to 10pm
- Saturday and Sunday: 7am to 10:45pm (Garage closes at 11 pm)
Get in Touch
at The Victoria
New York, NY 10027
Step behind the curtain of the world-famous Apollo Theater. Located at The Apollo Stages at The Victoria’s Laura & Frank Baker Gallery, Got To Be There: The Apollo, Its People, and Its Stories is a first of its kind exhibition curated by The Apollo Archives. This collection of rare photographs, video recordings, and artifacts offers a rare glimpse into The Apollo’s 91 year history.
Free and open to the public with select viewings and conversations throughout the season, this stunning exhibition offers a glimpse into the many roles that The Apollo has played and continues to play in service to the arts, the Harlem community, and global pop culture at large.
Open Daily 10am – 6pm & 2 hours before curtain during performances
Turn down the lights and get ready for a night of Quiet Storm with singer and songwriter Alex Tyree. With lush vocals and unhurried melodies, Alex creates a night of music written in the sacred language of life and love.
The Story of Florence Mills by Renee Watson, is an electro-acoustic story experience, presented by sound scientist and imaginationist LaFrae Sci. Born to formerly enslaved parents, Florence Mills discovered early on that her light, birdlike voice captivated audiences. Her talent carried her to 1920s Broadway, where she inspired writers and performers alike. Despite her fame, she witnessed the impact of prejudice and used her platform to uplift Black artists and advocate for civil rights. Harlem’s Little Blackbird tells her inspiring story of justice, equality, and following one’s dreams.
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An Ace Pictures and Irish Repertory Theatre Production
As told by Mick Moloney & Lenwood Sloan
Directed by Susan Wittenberg
Tracing the often overlooked 200-year history of exchange between Irish and African American cultures, TWO ROADS explores how dance and music became a shared language of resistance, survival, and joy. The film is deeply shaped by the work of folklorist and banjo rambler Mick Moloney and by creative catalyst, choreographer, and performer Lenwood Sloan. Their insight, scholarship, and artistry guide the film’s exploration of a rich cultural dialogue between past and present. Featuring performances by artists including Kaitlyn Sardin, Jerron Paxton, Nora Brown, and Malian griot Cheick Hamala Diabate, and a post-event panel moderated by Dr. Aaron A. Flagg featuring filmmaker Susan Wittenberg, Nicola Murphy Dubey of Irish Reparatory Theatre, and featured dancer Kaitlyn Sardin, TWO ROADS unfolds as both a celebration and a tribute, affirming art’s enduring power to connect across time, tradition, and shared experience.
The Apollo Theater will host an evening in celebration of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture’s centennial, honoring the legendary Harlem-based theater artist and writer Gwendolen Hardwick. A dynamic performer, visionary theater maker, and devoted community organizer, Hardwick, for over four decades, has helped shape and sustain vital creative spaces for Black and queer women writers and performers in New York.
Celebrate Women’s History Month with The Apollo and Harlem-based film collective Melanin Madness. After a sold-out 2025 Halloween-themed screening, we’re running it back, this time for the ladies.
That's right, we're back in the habit with another iconic classic, Sister Act 2! Sing, dance, laugh and celebrate Apollo greats Whoopi Goldberg and Ms. Lauryn Hill just a couple of years after she made her Amateur Night at The Apollo debut!
As always and in true Apollo fashion, the audience is a part of the experience so grab your crew and get ready to talk back, cheer and join the party in this evening of community, culture, and fun.
