“The View” Says Goodbye to Its Studio Home of a Decade — Here’s What’s Next for the Iconic Talk Show

Change is coming to daytime television, and The View is leading the charge — quite literally packing up and moving on.

During the season finale episode on Friday, co-host Sunny Hostin delivered bittersweet news to viewers across the country. After more than a decade broadcasting from its current studio at the ABC Broadcast Center in New York City, The View is officially closing the chapter on that era.

“After 10 years and 2,143 episodes, this is the last show we’ll do from this studio,” Hostin announced, standing beside her fellow co-hosts as they reflected on the major change.

The energy was mixed with nostalgia and excitement as the women took a moment to honor the end of one era and usher in a brand-new one.

“We’re sad to say goodbye,” Hostin continued, “but we are thrilled to be moving to a brand-new studio downtown — brand-new, state-of-the-art — and we will see you there in September for the premiere of Season 28!”

A Long History in Manhattan

Since its debut in 1997, The View has been a staple of ABC’s daytime lineup. For nearly two decades, it taped at ABC Television Studio 23, located at 320 West 66th Street. That building also once housed the legendary soap opera All My Children.

In 2014, the show moved just a few blocks to 30 West 67th Street, known as the ABC Broadcast Center. That location has served as the backdrop to the show’s hot-button debates, viral moments, celebrity interviews, and plenty of behind-the-scenes drama — both on and off screen.

Now, after 10 solid years, the hosts are ready to step into a new space, promising updated facilities, fresh energy, and a continued commitment to the sharp, unfiltered conversations fans love.

Packing Chaos and Co-Host Camaraderie

But before they say goodbye, the ladies of The View couldn’t help but share a few hilarious details about the moving process — which has been far from simple.

“We’ve had to, for the past couple of weeks, box up things, get rid of things,” Hostin said with a laugh. “We were allotted, each host, five huuuuge cartons. I took up two, Sara [Haines] took up all five and was looking for more!”

The studio audience roared with laughter, and so did the co-hosts, clearly enjoying the banter and behind-the-scenes stories. The lighthearted roast didn’t stop there.

“And Ana [Navarro], please don’t say that you were a purger,” Hostin added. “Because I think you had over 50 pairs of shoes in your [dressing] room!”

Navarro fired back with her signature humor, exclaiming: “I’m feeling attacked!” Then, proudly owning her fashion obsession, she added:

“They are all my shoes. I love all my shoes! I have no children, my children are my shoes. I’m a childless shoe lady!”

These kinds of moments are what have kept The View so beloved over the years — the chemistry between the co-hosts, the realness, and the blend of humor with heartfelt connection.

A New Chapter Begins in Season 28

While specific details about the new downtown studio haven’t been publicly revealed, ABC insiders describe it as a modern, state-of-the-art facility that will give The View a refreshed look and upgraded production value. With Season 28 launching in September, the move could mark the beginning of a bold new era for the show.

Fans can expect the same dynamic discussions, political hot takes, celebrity appearances, and cultural commentary — all within a sleek new setting that’s ready to take The View into the future.

As the landscape of daytime television continues to shift — with shows being canceled, rebranded, or revamped — The View is proving it’s still very much in the game. And with the hosts as strong as ever, they’re inviting viewers to take this next step with them.

So as the studio lights dim one final time at West 67th Street, it’s not goodbye — just a new beginning.

Season 28 of The View premieres this September from its new downtown home. Stay tuned.

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