Explore the music, art, culture, attractions and experiences that define the South Bronx.
Coming Soon • Museum • Hip-Hop History & Culture
The permanent Hip Hop Museum is scheduled to open at Bronx Point in 2027. Until then, visitors can experience The Culture Lab at 658 Exterior Street.
Hip-Hop Culture • Pop-Up • Events & Shop
The museum’s open-now pop-up includes a shop, programs and changing hip-hop experiences. Open Wednesday through Saturday, 11:00 AM–6:00 PM.
Live Music • Dance • Film • Bronx Culture
A South Bronx performance venue presenting concerts, comedy, spoken word, dance, film and rotating exhibitions. Check the current calendar before visiting.
Theater • Performing Arts • Puerto Rican & Latino Culture
A Bronx theater presenting live theater, music, dance and cultural programming rooted in Puerto Rican and Latino experiences.
Self-Guided Walk • Bronx Legends • Public Art
A 23-block corridor of street signs honoring notable Bronx figures from music, film, sports, journalism, literature, public service, science and the arts. The official self-guided tour begins at 250 Grand Concourse and continues north along the boulevard.
Worth the Trip — Bronx Landmarks
Museum • Baseball History • Stadium Experience
Located inside Yankee Stadium, the museum presents rotating exhibits, World Series trophies, Thurman Munson’s locker and the signature Ball Wall of autographed baseballs. Visitors can enter with a valid Yankees home-game ticket or experience the museum as part of a Yankee Stadium tour.
Hip-Hop History • Cultural Landmark • Morris Heights
The Bronx apartment building widely recognized as hip-hop’s birthplace following DJ Kool Herc’s August 11, 1973 back-to-school party.
Hip-Hop History • Park • Morris Heights
A public playground associated with early outdoor hip-hop gatherings near 1520 Sedgwick Avenue. NYC Parks recognizes Cedar Playground as one of the culture’s birthplace locations.
Hip-Hop • Public Art • Puerto Rican Culture
A TATS CRU memorial mural honoring Bronx-born Puerto Rican rapper Christopher “Big Pun” Rios. The outdoor artwork is accessible from the street.