ConcertOn sale
New Jersey Symphony: Opening Weekend: Beethoven & Schubert
New Jersey Symphony
- 2026年10月24日土曜日 23:30
- New Jersey Performing Arts Center
- Sale ends 10月24日
- Limit There is an overall 8 ticket limit for this event. per order
- PROMOTED BY VENUE
🎙 Performers
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🏟 Venue
New Jersey Performing Arts Center
- Parking is available in two secure surface lots and the Military Park garage, all located across the street from or adjacent to NJPAC The cost varies by performance, from $15 to $28 day of the performance Discounted parking -- $1 off day of the performance rate -- may be purchased up to the day before the performance when ordering tickets or by visiting the parking page at njpac.org/parking
- Cameras and audio recording devices are not permitted in the theater The taking of video and pictures, especially flash photos, is disruptive and inconsiderate to both the artist and other members of the audience Just as importantly, the visual and audio performances of the artist are protected under both US and international copyright laws NJPAC has the right to confiscate all recording devices All bags are subject to search Backpacks, suitcases, bags and purses larger than 12 x 12 x 8 may not be taken into the theaters Patrons carrying larger bags will be asked to bring them to the coat check at no charge and will be given a plastic bag for carrying select items, such as wallets and cell phones, into the theater An exception will be made for medically necessary items after proper inspection NJPAC reserves the right to inspect and search persons entering NJPAC property and hand-carried items Violators of this policy may be subject to ejection from NJPAC property and/or civil or criminal penalties
🗺 Seating chart
📄 About
A new season begins with two of Classical musics most epic works. Music Director Xian Zhang introduced George Li to New Jersey audiences 10 years ago and he's since become a true local favorite, returning now for Beethoven's heroic "Emperor" Piano Concerto. Schubert's final symphony, also known as "The Great," was lost in a drawer and never performed during his lifetime-its songful grandeur is one of the wonders of the Romantic era.
🎟 Community ticket transfer
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