Good Morning America is set to bid farewell to its iconic Times Square studio after an impressive 26-year run as it gears up for relocation to downtown Manhattan. The transition, officially announced in October 2023, is a part of a broader strategy by ABC News to consolidate and enhance its operations across the company. The show is expected to begin broadcasting from its new home in the Robert A. Iger building at 7 Hudson Square during the week of June 16.
As the crew prepares for this significant change, co-anchors Robin Roberts, Michael Strahan, George Stephanopoulos, Lara Spencer, and Ginger Zee reflected fondly on their time in the Times Square studio during their final broadcasts. Roberts reminisced about her first day in 1999, recalling the excitement of interviewing Serena Williams after her first U.S. Open victory. Strahan also shared his memories of feeling overwhelmed yet thrilled to be part of such a vibrant environment.
The show’s move aligns with a trend of other talk shows relocating to the new Disney headquarters. Notably, The View was the first to transition into the new space in September 2024, followed by Live with Kelly and Mark in April 2025, both of which have lauded the state-of-the-art technological advancements in their new studios.
This change marks not just a physical relocation, but a new chapter for Good Morning America, reinforcing the show’s commitment to innovation and quality journalism while continuing to maintain the deep trust of its audience. With a renewed focus on collaborative efforts and cutting-edge facilities, GMA is well-positioned to enhance its programming and deliver even more engaging content to its viewers in the future.