Dizzy's Club

Dizzy's Club is a premier jazz venue located in Lincoln Square, New York City, at Broadway and 60th Street. It is part of Jazz at Lincoln Center and offers an intimate setting with a capacity of around 140 seats. The club features floor-to-ceiling windows that provide breathtaking views of Central Park and the Manhattan skyline, especially at sunset. Guests can enjoy live jazz performances by renowned musicians and emerging talents, with two shows nightly. The menu offers American cuisine with a Southern twist, including dishes like fried chicken and shrimp and grits. The ambiance is sophisticated yet relaxed, making it a favorite for both jazz aficionados and casual listeners. The acoustics are excellent, and the proximity to the stage creates an immersive experience.

Don't miss

• Enjoy live jazz performances by world-class musicians in an intimate setting
• Take in panoramic views of Central Park and the city skyline
• Dine on Southern-inspired American cuisine during the show
• Arrive early for sunset views from the windows
• Experience the acoustics designed specifically for jazz

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Dizzy's Club

Cheapest way inNYC: Magic Show for All Ages - Broadway Magic Hour (Times Square)4.8★ · 16 travelers~2 hoursFree cancellationFrom$25 per personSee dates →Best full dayNew York CityPASS®4.3★ · 2,137 travelers~216 hoursFrom$164 per personSee dates →Top ratedNew York City Mafia and Local Food Tour led by NYPD Guides4.8★ · 1,333 travelers~4 hoursFree cancellationFrom$123 per personSee dates →

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How travelers rate it

Know before you go

• Check the schedule online for featured artists and showtimes.
• Dinner is served during the show; reservations recommended for dining.
• Smart casual dress code; no athletic wear or flip-flops.
• Silence phones and avoid flash photography during performances.

A bit of history

Dizzy's Club opened in 2004 as part of the Frederick P. Rose Hall, the first performance venue designed specifically for jazz. It is named after the legendary trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, honoring his contributions to jazz.