Tokotaha Fetuʻutak

Due to the pandemic, the Y is not open for tours or unscheduled visits, and each program has its own hours.

The Y is closed on Saturdays and the following days in 2022:

New Year’s Day
Sanuali 1

President’s Day
Fepueli 21

2konga hono & 7th Day of Passover
ʻEpeleli 17 & 22

Memorial Day
Mē 29-30

Independence Day
Siulai 4

Labor Day
Sepitema 4-5

Rosh Hashanah
Sepitema 26-27

Yom Kippur*
ʻOkatopa 5

Thanksgiving
Novema 24-25

*The Y will close at 3:30 p.m. on April 15, 2022 in observance of Erev Passover.

*The Y will close at 3:30 p.m. on October 5, 2022 in observance of Erev Yom Kippur.

For general inquiries, please call
212-569-6200.

The Y is located at 54 Hala Nagle, between Ellwood Street and Bennett Avenue, close to the 190th Street Subway Station (A line) and the Dyckman Street Subway Station (1 line). Ko e 7 pea mo 100 buses stop at Broadway and Nagle Avenue, which is half of a block south of the Y.

Street parking may be available. Please adhere to all NYC DOT posted signs.

Parking is available across the street at Nagle Parking (31 Hala Nagle, (646) 964-4949) at validated rates. Get your parking ticket stamped at the front desk.

WiFi Network: YMYWHA-guest
Password: theyguest

The Y has many volunteer opportunities to provide a lifeline of support and services to members of the surrounding community. ʻOku ʻomi ʻe heʻetau ngaahi polokalama ha taimi-tepile ʻoku feliliuaki. Ako Lahi Ange

Cardio, Weight, and Locker Rooms

Monday through Thursday:
7:30 a.m. – 9:30 p.m.

Falaite:
7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Sāpaté:
9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Half Basketball Court

Monday through Thursday:
5:00 – 9:00 p.m.

We offer a wide variety of opportunities from education to social services, from facilities management to senior care, from accounting to marketing, pea mo ha ngaahi meʻa lahi ange! Check out our current opportunities.

We appreciate the generosity of our donors, paʻanga ngāue fakapaʻangá, and partners. Learn how you can make a meaningful gift now.

The Y is kosher under the rabbinic supervision of Rabbi Avrohom Marmorstein.