New York City's music video shoot locations are as diverse and dynamic as the city itself. Imagine filming in a graffiti-laden alley in Brooklyn or capturing the essence of luxury in a high-rise overlooking Manhattan's skyline. Our carefully curated selection includes everything from urban backdrops in the Bronx to serene, lush gardens in Queens. Whether you're an up-and-coming artist or an established musician, these venues provide the versatility and vibe to match your creative needs. Every corner in the city has a story, and these music video shoot locations in New York City are ready to help tell yours. Elevate your next project in a setting that resonates with your rhythm and style.
In New York City, prices of music video shoot locations average $78 hire fee per hour. The cost depends on capacity, location, and equipment available. Some spaces may offer lower prices on certain days of the week, so make sure to keep an eye out for discounted options. You can find music video shoot locations that offer packages with crew or professional gear, which can also affect the booking costs. Here's a breakdown of price ranges in New York City on Tagvenue (data from September 2025):
From $60 | to $200 | hire fee per hour |
From $1700 | to $3200 | hire fee per day |
Based on the popularity and user ratings on Tagvenue (updated September 2025), the best options include:
Entire Studio at Studios by SK
in Greenpoint - rated 5/5
Our user said: ‘We will absolutely recommend the studio and be back next time we need a space!’
Rooftops at Colliton Studio
in Midtown Manhattan - rated 5/5
Our user said: ‘Paul was fantastic, and the venue itself is stunning.’
Metro 1 - RGB Tunnel & Walls at Metro Brooklyn Studios
in Brooklyn - rated 4.9/5
Our user said: ‘The Rain Room Venue was great. Staff was courteous. The shoot was successful.’
Obtaining permits is a crucial step when planning to shoot a music video in public spaces in New York City. The need for a permit depends on the specific location, the size of your crew, and the extent of equipment used. A permit might not be necessary;
However, a permit from the Mayor's Office of Media and Entertainment is typically required for larger productions, especially those involving equipment setups, blocking sidewalks, or requiring traffic control.