Hispanic Society of America Museum and Library

The Hispanic Society of America is a free museum and reference library for the study of the arts and cultures of Spain, Portugal, and Latin America. Admission is free.

The Hispanic Society of America was founded on May 18, 1904, by Archer Milton Huntington. The Society first opened its doors in 1908 at the Beaux-Arts building on Audubon Terrace that still serves as its home. Under Huntington's direct supervision, the Hispanic Society published more than 200 monographs by the Society's curators and internationally noted scholars on virtually all facets of Hispanic culture.

Transportation

Buses: M4 or M5 to Broadway and 155th Street

Subway: Number 1 to Broadway and 157th Street

Parking

Limited metered parking on Broadway. Free parking on 155th Street between Broadway and Riverside Drive (check signs for alternate side regulations). There is a parking garage on 153 street between Broadway and Riverside Drive.

Accessibility

Our expansion plans include 100% wheelchair accessibility, but at present access for people in wheelchairs is extremely limited. Please contact us at 212-926-2234, ext. 209, to discuss any accommodations we may provide to address your special needs.

Group Visits

We welcome groups under 100 and can provide tours based on availability. We are glad to offer our resources to teachers and guides to prepare their visits.

Contact Info

Located on Audubon Terrace
(Broadway between 155 and 156 Streets)
613 West 155th Street
New York, NY 10032

Phone: (212) 926-2234
www.hispanicsociety.org

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