---
title: "23 Meadow Events | New York City, New York | Ticket Fairy"
description: "Browse upcoming and past events at 23 Meadow in New York City, New York. Find dates, event details and tickets."
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4. 23 Meadow Events

# Events at 23 Meadow

Browse upcoming and past events at 23 Meadow in New York City, New York. Find dates, event details and tickets.

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              [![PERREO PARRTY : NYC Thanksgiving Brooklyn Warehouse Party flyer](https://www.ticketfairy.com/uploaded/thumbnails/db_file_img_36739_300xauto.jpg)](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event/perreo-party)

### [PERREO PARRTY : NYC Thanksgiving Brooklyn Warehouse Party](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event/perreo-party)

10:00 PM, Wed, 24 Nov 2021

Club show, Concert

Crust Nation & iBoatNYC present PERREO PARRTY: Thanksgiving Edition

Nov

24

23 Meadow

New York

            [![Techno IMPORTARI Brooklyn Warehouse: D-Unity & Cristian Arango, N flyer](https://www.ticketfairy.com/uploaded/thumbnails/db_file_img_36712_300xauto.png)](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event/techno-importari-d-unity)

### [Techno IMPORTARI Brooklyn Warehouse: D-Unity & Cristian Arango, N](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event/techno-importari-d-unity)

10:00 PM, Sat, 13 Nov 2021

Club show, Concert

Techno IMPORTARI, New York Techno & Vibes Ent present D-UNITY - the comeback.

Nov

13

23 Meadow

New York

###

### Events and Programming

23 Meadow is the address-based name often used for The Brooklyn Monarch, the active music and nightlife venue at 23 Meadow Street in East Williamsburg. Its calendar mixes early-evening touring concerts with late-night dance events, outdoor sessions and occasional festivals. The most consistent strands are hardcore, punk, metal and alternative rock, alongside techno, house, drum and bass, jungle, reggaeton, Afrobeats and themed pop parties. The venue also accommodates art shows, cultural gatherings and private productions.

Programming from 2021 through 2026 shows how broad the room’s identity has become. The post-pandemic 2021 calendar included Danny Krivit’s outdoor 718 Sessions finale, underground techno and tech-house events, drum-and-bass headliner Andy C and touring rock shows. During 2022, bookings ranged from K-pop group DKB and Venezuelan pop singer Lasso to trance, house, Afrobeat, outdoor sunset parties and hard-rock or metal tours.

The remodeled venue hosted especially varied bills in 2023 and 2024: KlangKuenstler, Sven Väth, Ellen Allien, Shlømo and footwork or bass nights on the electronic side; Fiddlehead, Haste the Day, Koyo, Escape the Fate, Demon Hunter, Sodom and the multi-band Chaos & Carnage tour on the guitar-driven side. Recurring or festival-style bookings have included Black N Blue Bowl, Triple B Showcase, Metal Injection Festival, The Secret History of Black Punk Fest and other hardcore or extreme-metal gatherings.

Recent programming has continued that split personality. The 2025 calendar included folk-metal, hardcore, post-hardcore, Afrobeats, techno, reggaeton, outdoor Latin day parties and a New York edition of the international drum-and-bass event Let It Roll. The advertised remainder of 2026 includes touring hardcore and metal, black-metal showcases, bass music, reggaeton, themed goth parties and electronic club nights. No verified 2027 program was found at the time of research.

General admission commonly starts around $15 to $30 for local shows, smaller club events and early ticket tiers. Established touring acts and larger dance nights frequently land around $25 to $50, while festivals, holiday events and final tiers may cost more. Free-entry promotions occasionally appear. Late-night electronic events are commonly 21+, but rock and metal concerts may be all ages, 16+ or 18+, so the age line on the individual listing is essential.

### Tickets and Booking

Buy through the official event listing or the promoter’s authorized checkout. There is no confirmed permanently staffed daytime box office. For online purchases, check-in or will-call begins when doors open, and the venue does not offer advance ticket pickup. A physical photo ID may be required both to verify the order and to satisfy the event’s age restriction.

Popular hardcore reunions, international metal tours and major techno or drum-and-bass headliners can sell out. Buying during the first announced tier usually provides the best price and avoids depending on door sales. Some events explicitly offer no tickets at the door; others release a small quantity after entry begins. Presales, promotional releases and table reservations are event-specific rather than guaranteed venue-wide.

Ticket sales are generally final. Unused tickets and age-related entry refusals are not normally refundable. If an event is canceled, refunds are returned through the original payment method; postponements, lineup changes and altered running times are governed by the individual event terms.

### About 23 Meadow

The Brooklyn Monarch is open and trading at 23 Meadow Street, Brooklyn, NY 11206. The venue states a maximum capacity of 1,500 standing or 500 seated for private configurations. Public concerts are normally general admission and standing room only. Its principal features are a large indoor performance room, an outdoor garden with a second stage, bars, a late-night kitchen and coat check. The main event area is reported at approximately 10,000 square feet, although verified room dimensions and stage measurements have not been published.

The building’s industrial character is central to the experience: high ceilings, exposed masonry, a broad dance floor and an adaptable warehouse layout rather than ornate theater architecture. Production amenities include an indoor stage, LED video wall, professional lighting, a sound system, DJ booth, microphones, projection equipment and livestream capability. The venue does not publish speaker brands, console models, lighting inventories or a complete technical rider, so exact production specifications can change with the promoter.

City licensing records show a proposed operation called The Mirage Venue associated with 23 Meadow Street in 2016, but the available documentation does not establish a continuous venue history from that proposal. Concert records identify The Brooklyn Monarch as opening in February 2020, while later 2020 city records show 23 Meadow LLC applying to operate an event space under The Monarch name.

The difficult opening year included pandemic-rule enforcement following large gatherings in 2020. The venue subsequently returned to regular programming in summer 2021. A substantial 2023 interior renovation removed a dividing wall, enlarged the main room, rearranged the stage and production areas, and increased capacity for larger tours. Audience reports also described a sound upgrade, although visitor opinions on event-to-event audio remain mixed.

### Seating and Layout

Despite the quoted 500-person seated capacity for rentals, ordinary concerts and parties do not have fixed seating. Expect an open general-admission floor facing the indoor stage, with no permanent balcony or numbered sections. Some late-night events create reserved table areas, but these are hospitality packages rather than conventional concert seats. Tables require advance arrangements, and every table guest must be 21 or older.

For live bands, the center of the room provides the clearest head-on view, while the front is best for crowd energy, pits and close interaction. For electronic events, a position near the room’s centerline and production booth is usually the safest acoustic choice. Visitors have reported weaker definition at some edges and inconsistent sound between productions. The garden is valuable for cooling down or taking a break, although its outdoor stage may host separate programming.

### Getting There and Parking

The venue is at 23 Meadow Street between Waterbury and Bogart Streets, on the industrial East Williamsburg–Bushwick edge. The closest subway is Grand Street on the L train, approximately 0.3 mile or a seven-minute walk away. From Grand Street and Bushwick Avenue, walk east along Grand Street, turn south toward Meadow Street and continue to the venue. Montrose Avenue on the L is about a ten-minute walk, while Morgan Avenue is approximately 12 minutes away.

The Q54 and Q59 buses stop around Grand Street and Waterbury Street, roughly four minutes away. The B60 serves Johnson Avenue and Bushwick Place, about a nine-minute walk. Subway service is generally the simplest option from Manhattan because the L connects directly with Union Square, Sixth Avenue and Eighth Avenue. Check overnight service changes before a late event.

There is no confirmed dedicated public parking lot or fixed venue parking fee. Street parking is possible but limited, with commercial restrictions, meters and alternate-side regulations varying by block. A commercial garage around 222 Johnson Avenue is approximately 0.4 mile away, but availability and rates fluctuate. Allow extra time if driving and never leave valuables visible inside a parked vehicle.

No formal rideshare zone is advertised. Use the exact Meadow Street address and expect congestion when several adjacent venues dismiss crowds simultaneously. For pickup after a late show, stay with other patrons in a visible area until the vehicle arrives rather than wandering into the quieter warehouse blocks.

### Inside the Venue

Entry normally involves ticket scanning, ID verification, a bag inspection and security screening. Bags are subject to search, and weapons are prohibited. For 18+ and 21+ events, acceptable identification is limited to an unexpired physical driver’s license, passport or military ID. School identification may be accepted for all-ages shows. Photographs of identification and expired documents should not be relied upon.

The venue has multiple bar service points, restrooms, a merchandise area, coat check and an outdoor space used for smoking or fresh-air breaks. Smoking and vaping are prohibited indoors. There is no re-entry at Brooklyn Monarch events, so retrieve anything needed from a vehicle before joining the line. Coat check can reach capacity during winter parties; arriving early is sensible if you do not want to carry a jacket.

The late-night kitchen serves quick bites and comfort food, with selections changing by event. Cash and major credit cards are accepted, and an ATM is available. Earplugs can be requested at the bar. The venue does not promote dependable public Wi-Fi, so save the ticket to the phone in advance and arrange meeting points with friends before entering.

Visitor feedback is mixed but consistent about the venue’s character. Positive reviews praise the large dance floor, outdoor garden, lively crowds and friendly staff. Criticism most often concerns summer heat, variable sound away from the central floor, occasional delays and strict security. Recent visitors and local officials have also raised concerns about phone theft around Williamsburg nightlife; keep devices in a zipped front pocket or secured bag.

### Nearby Amenities

The immediate streets are industrial, so the closest dining choices are scattered rather than concentrated beside the entrance. Aura Cocina at 315 Meserole Street offers Latin-influenced dinner and cocktails a short walk away, although it maintains its own business-casual dress requirements. Honey’s at 99 Scott Avenue is useful for drinks in an arts-oriented setting, while Roberta’s at 261 Moore Street remains a reliable choice for pizza before earlier shows.

For food after a late finish, options near the venue become limited. Kellogg’s Diner near Metropolitan and Union operates around the clock but requires a longer walk or short ride. Confirm restaurant hours before the show because late-night schedules change frequently.

Nova Hotel Brooklyn is among the closest accommodations, around half a mile from the venue. Larger Williamsburg hotels, including Hotel Indigo, The Hoxton and Arlo Williamsburg, are farther west and are more practical by rideshare or subway than on foot after a late show. Room rates vary dramatically by season and weekend.

### What Makes This Venue Special

Few midsize New York rooms move as freely between underground dance culture and heavy guitar music. A touring death-metal package can occupy the room one evening, followed by drum and bass, reggaeton or a costumed pop rave the next. The garden changes the atmosphere again, allowing daytime fundraisers, sunset house sessions and warm-weather parties to operate differently from the dark indoor hall.

The Monarch also fills an important capacity level between small DIY rooms and Brooklyn’s major concert halls. Its open floor suits hardcore dancing and metal pits, while its production infrastructure and late license support extended electronic events. That flexibility has given local promoters room to develop festival concepts while allowing international artists to play a warehouse-style setting without requiring an arena-scale audience.

No independent economic-impact study or verified employment total is publicly available. Its visible community contribution comes instead through regular work for production crews, security, bartenders, kitchen staff, photographers and local promoters, plus visitor spending at nearby restaurants and hotels. Culturally, it has helped maintain an independently operated performance corridor on Meadow Street during a period when many midsize New York venues have disappeared.

### Visitor Tips and Information

Arrive 30 to 45 minutes before doors for a sold-out concert, unfamiliar promoter or age-restricted event. Bring the required physical ID, save the ticket offline and wear shoes suitable for a concrete standing floor. Earplugs are strongly recommended for metal, hardcore and bass-heavy electronic events, even though complimentary pairs may be available at the bar.

The venue has no general dress code, but individual themed events may encourage costumes or specific styles. Secure phones and wallets, particularly in dense dance-floor crowds. During summer, dress for a warm warehouse and use the garden for breaks. During winter, use coat check early rather than assuming space will remain available.

The building is primarily ground-level and wheelchair accessible, with accessible bathrooms. The main public entrance has a short set of steps, so guests requiring a step-free route should identify themselves to door staff for assistance and an appropriate entrance. No published hearing-loop, captioning or sensory-support program was found; accommodations are handled according to the event and individual requirement.

### Frequently Asked Questions

#### Is 23 Meadow the same venue as The Brooklyn Monarch?

Yes. “23 Meadow” is an address-based name frequently used on event listings, particularly for warehouse-style dance parties where the location was initially presented as secret or to be announced. The venue currently trades as The Brooklyn Monarch at 23 Meadow Street. Do not confuse it with The Meadows at 17 Meadow Street or The Wood Shop at 21A Meadow Street.

#### What is the capacity of 23 Meadow?

The stated maximum is 1,500 standing or 500 seated. The seated figure applies primarily to private rentals and specially configured productions. Ordinary concerts and late-night parties are normally standing-room-only general admission. Capacity may be reduced when a production adds large staging, barriers, extensive equipment, tables or closed-off areas.

#### Is 23 Meadow indoors or outdoors?

It has both environments. The main concert and dance room is indoors, while a substantial outdoor garden contains a secondary stage and seating or social areas. Some warm-weather events take place primarily in the garden, while others permit movement between the rooms. Weather procedures depend on the promoter, and an outdoor party may move indoors when its production allows.

#### Does The Brooklyn Monarch have assigned seats?

No. Public events are normally general admission and standing room only, without numbered seats or a permanent balcony. Private rentals can install seating, and certain 21+ nightlife events offer reserved tables or bottle service. A table reservation does not usually create a traditional seated view comparable to a theater ticket, so read the package inclusions carefully.

#### Where is the best place to stand for sound?

Start near the middle of the main floor, facing the stage and reasonably close to the production booth. That position generally provides a more balanced mix than the far edges or rear corners. Move forward for greater intensity and crowd interaction. Because touring bands and dance promoters can bring different engineers or supplemental equipment, sound quality varies more by event than at a fixed-production theater.

#### Are events at 23 Meadow always 21 and older?

No. Late-night techno, drum-and-bass, house and reggaeton events are frequently 21+, but many rock, metal and hardcore concerts are all ages, 16+ or 18+. The rule applies to the individual event rather than the venue’s entire calendar. Check before buying, because purchasing a ticket does not override an age restriction and an entry refusal is generally not refundable.

#### What identification does the venue accept?

For 18+ and 21+ events, bring an unexpired physical driver’s license, passport or military ID. Digital images, photocopies and expired identification may be rejected. School ID can be accepted for certain all-ages shows. The name attached to an online order may also need to match the person checking in, particularly when the event uses will-call entry.

#### Can I buy tickets at the door?

Sometimes, but it is never guaranteed. Promoters decide whether door tickets are available and what they cost. Certain events expressly prohibit door sales, while others sell remaining capacity after doors open. For touring headliners, festivals and popular themed parties, buy in advance. Door prices are also commonly higher than early or standard advance tiers.

#### How early should I arrive?

For an ordinary advance-ticket concert, arriving 30 minutes before doors is usually sufficient. Allow 45 minutes or more for sold-out events, large multi-band bills, coat-check weather or strict age verification. Late-night parties may build gradually, but arriving early often means a shorter security line, easier coat check and more room to learn the layout before the main crowd arrives.

#### What is the bag policy?

All bags may be searched by security before entry. The venue publishes no universal maximum bag dimensions, so a compact bag is the safest choice. Weapons and hazardous items are prohibited. Individual tours may impose tighter rules covering professional camera cases, large backpacks or outside liquids. Bringing only essential items speeds entry and reduces the risk of losing property in a crowded room.

#### Can I leave the venue and come back?

No. The Brooklyn Monarch generally operates a no-re-entry policy. The outdoor garden provides space for smoking, vaping where permitted, cooling down and taking a break without leaving the controlled venue area. Retrieve medication, clothing and other essentials before entering. If you leave through the final exit, do not assume that your wristband or scanned ticket will permit another admission.

#### Does 23 Meadow have a coat check?

Yes, coat check is a standard venue feature, but capacity is finite. Winter electronic events and sold-out concerts can fill it relatively early, and service may not be available for every private production. Bring a payment method and avoid checking irreplaceable valuables. At the end of the night, expect a line when a large portion of the audience leaves simultaneously.

#### Is food available inside?

The venue operates a late-night kitchen serving changing selections of quick bites and comfort food. Availability, hours and menu size depend on the event, so do not treat it as a guaranteed full dinner service. Eating beforehand remains sensible for long festivals or multi-band bills. Outside food and drinks may be prohibited by the event’s promoter or security policy.

#### Is The Brooklyn Monarch wheelchair accessible?

The principal spaces are on the ground floor, and accessible restrooms are available. The main entrance has a short set of steps, so wheelchair users or anyone needing a step-free route should alert door staff for assistance and alternate access. Because viewing accommodations can depend on staging and crowd barriers, arriving early gives staff more time to establish a suitable position.

#### Which subway station is closest?

Grand Street on the L train is closest, around 0.3 mile or seven minutes on foot. Montrose Avenue is approximately a ten-minute walk, and Morgan Avenue is about 12 minutes away. Grand Street is usually the simplest choice from Manhattan. For late departures, check planned L-train work before entering because overnight service changes can significantly alter the return journey.

#### Is there parking at 23 Meadow?

There is no dependable dedicated venue lot for public events. Drivers use surrounding street spaces or private garages, with availability varying sharply by time and neighboring events. Read every sign for meters, commercial restrictions and alternate-side cleaning. A private garage near Johnson Avenue is within walking distance, but rates are not fixed by the venue. Public transit is normally more predictable.

#### Can I take photographs or bring a camera?

Non-flash photography and ordinary personal cameras are allowed at most shows, but artist and tour restrictions take priority. Security may inspect camera bags and equipment. Professional photography, detachable lenses, video rigs and flash should not be assumed permissible without credentials. The policy can be stricter for touring concerts than for locally promoted parties, so travel light unless approval has been arranged.

#### How can I protect my phone and belongings?

Keep phones, wallets and cards in a zipped front pocket, cross-body bag or another closure that remains in sight. Do not leave a device loosely in a rear pocket while dancing. Establish a meeting point in case friends become separated, and record the phone’s identifying details before attending. Recent reviews and local officials have specifically warned about pickpocketing around busy Williamsburg nightlife areas.

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