A grand space featuring floor-to-ceiling windows with views of runway 13/31, The Atrium's Bluebird (named after the New York State bird) accommodates up to 250 guests!
Behind the Big Apple stage, a three-sided LED screen plays immersive 12K video art of New York City. Graphics on the screen and 14 others throughout the center can also be customized for your aviation-related event.
A deejay can perch at the Little Apple booth. And guests can watch music performances from The Stoop, the elegant stairs leading to the mezzanine.
Located on the mezzanine level and connected to Bluebird by a welcoming staircase, the cocktail lounge offers 100 seats with panoramic views of Manhattan's skyline, LaGuardia's airfield and Richard Lippold’s Orpheus and Apollo sculpture. Open to the public, the lounge may be reserved for private events.
Three meeting rooms named after New York bridges and tunnels — The GW, The Lincoln and The Holland — are divisible into two or three parts by skyfold doors. Ranging from 247 to 1,114 square feet, the spaces can accommodate up to 90 attendees in classroom, theater and conference settings.
Each room is equipped with 85-inch screens, built-in speakers and wireless microphones. Catering is available.
Two individual meeting rooms — Cyclone and Unisphere — are 203 and 310 square feet, respectively.
Each room is equipped with 85-inch screens, built-in speakers and wireless microphones. Catering is available.
For aviation-related cocktail receptions, The Little Flower Bar in The Atrium's private pre-function space overlooks the active taxiways and honors New York City Mayor Fiorello La Guardia (1882–1947).
Nicknamed “little flower,” or fiorello in Italian, the Italian-American earned his moniker from his 5-foot-2 stature, larger-than-life personality and big goals.
La Guardia opened New York City Municipal Airport — now LaGuardia Airport — in 1939. Five years earlier, he had landed in Newark, New Jersey, and refused to get off the plane because his ticket said “New York.” Building Manhattan an airport was his mission!
Questions? Get in touch with our team!
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