Madigan Talmage-Bowers is a writer based in Denver, Colorado. She has also lived in Italy, San Francisco, and New York City, where she studied media theory at the New School. She loves introducing her kids to ancient history, local art, hiking trails, and new foods on adventures around the globe.
Madigan Talmage-Bowers is a writer based in Denver, Colorado. She has also lived in Italy, San Francisco, and New York City, where she studied media theory at the New School. She loves introducing her kids to ancient history, local art, hiking trails, and new foods on adventures around the globe.
Hi, I'm Madigan!Madigan Talmage-Bowers is a writer based in Denver, Colorado. She has also lived in Italy, San Francisco, and New York City, where she studied media theory at the New School. She loves introducing her kids to ancient history, local art, hiking trails, and new foods on adventures around the globe.
Hi, I'm Madigan!Madigan Talmage-Bowers is a writer based in Denver, Colorado. She has also lived in Italy, San Francisco, and New York City, where she studied media theory at the New School. She loves introducing her kids to ancient history, local art, hiking trails, and new foods on adventures around the globe.
The Apollo’s Wednesday Amateur Night is a longstanding entertainment tradition in New York City. The weekly showcase is known for its long roster of famous alums and lively audience participation.
Guided history tours of the theater led by “Mr Apollo” are only arranged for groups of 20 or more, but individuals and smaller groups are welcome to join tours that are already scheduled. Call ahead to see if one is available during your visit.
Check the Apollo’s event listings for a robust lineup of comedy, live music, theater, and dance. Try to book in advance as this venue is quite popular.
Introduce your children to the Apollo's rich legacy with performing art workshops and kid-approved shows like double-dutch contests and live story times. Check the calendar online for upcoming events.
The Apollo Theater is just a short walk from the 125th Street subway station in Harlem. That means it’s easy to hop off and fit in a quick trip to stand below the famous marquee, even if you don't have time to catch a performance.
