Several prestigious Big Apple institutions — including museums, libraries and concert halls — announced plans Thursday to temporarily close due to the coronavirus outbreak.

Here are the cultural venues that have announced closures and suspended programs:

Carnegie Hall

“With the health and safety of its public, artists, and staff as its foremost priority, Carnegie Hall today announced that it will be closed for all public events and programming … in an effort to reduce the spread of the new coronavirus,” reps for the institution said in a statement.

The historic venue will pull the plug on concerts and other events from March 13 to 31, a spokeswoman for Carnegie Hall told The Post.

The Frick Collection

“In response to heightened concerns relating to the spread of COVID-19 and the health and well-being of our public, The Frick Collection is temporarily closing its galleries and library, effective today,” a rep for the museum said in an email Thursday. “Our apologies for any inconvenience! Stay safe.”

Reps didn’t say when doors would open again.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Metropolitan Museum of Art said it will temporarily close its flagship location on Fifth Avenue near East 82nd Street to “contain the spread of COVID-19.” Smaller branches including the Met Breuer and the Met Cloisters in Manhattan will also close.

Reps said the venerable art institution will reopen on March 31.

The Metropolitan Opera

“It would be irresponsible to continue having performances when clearly what is being called for is social distancing,” announced Peter Gelb, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera.

The venue will be shuttered until “the end of the month.”

Lincoln Center

The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center said musicians will play their planned performances on Thursday and Sunday without an audience, according to the New York Times. The concerts will be streamed online.

Madison Square Garden

The Garden says it will abide by Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s order barring gatherings of 500 or more people.

“We support Governor Cuomo’s decision and starting tomorrow night, our New York venues will only host events that adhere to the Governor’s very clear parameters. This is a fluid situation and we will be back with further details when available,” a statement from The Madison Square Garden Company reads.

New York Public Library

The institution will suspend programming and events through March 31 at all locations, according to the institution’s website. All locations will remain open during regular hours, it noted.