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For some extra cheer, there will also be a special pre-show of live performances starting at 7 p. Regardless of how you watch, it's important you tune in at the the right time because the special will not be posted online afterwards.

Though the big lighting event will be closed to the public, you can still visit the tree during the holiday season. To keep the attraction as safe as possible, you'll be required to purchase a ticket before you go this year. According to the Rockefeller website, social distancing and masks will be required at all times, and you can only bring up to four people per group. They'll also utilize a virtual queuing system that will text you about your viewing time. The future of innovation and technology in government for the greater good.

Leaders who are shaping the future of business in creative ways. New workplaces, new food sources, new medicine--even an entirely new economic system. In a win for normalcy, the annual tree-lighting event at Rockefeller Center in New York City will happen this year, coronavirus pandemic be damned.

Although crowds are restricted and viewing limited at the famous Midtown Manhattan complex, holiday revelers can still watch the lighting of the Christmas tree live on a screen. NBC plans to broadcast the event as it normally would, with a two-hour ceremony slated to air tonight Wednesday, December 2, at 8 p. It will re-air again for viewers on the West Coast. From gift guides to local events, we're here to help you celebrate in style.

When Devon and Julie Price heard a knock at their door, they assumed it was someone looking to repave their driveway. However, as they led their mystery guest around the property to show him their Norway Spruces, as requested, it became clear that their biggest tree was destined for greatness.

Their mystery visitor? None other than Rockefeller Center head gardener Erik Pauze, who had spotted it from afar when driving around the area earlier this year. Pauze, who plays a key role in choosing the tree, said the Price family looked at him "kind of funny" when he knocked on their door asked about the tree, but they got excited once he started explaining to the family how they'd share it not just New York City, but the whole country.

Then he came around. Price and his wife Julie, along with their children, have all visited the Rockefeller Plaza during Christmastime and understand the importance of the selected tree. They'll still miss the view of it from their second-floor window but look forward to experiencing it in a different way with the rest of the world. There's no adorable owl who has stowed away in the branches this year, Pauze said, but it'll still be a sight to behold.