New York City Mayor Eric Adams’ administration will impose migrant curfews at three more massive shelters in the Big Apple, The Post has learned.

Asylum seekers staying at the Creedmoor in Queens Village, Candler in Long Island City and Brooklyn’s Hall Street shelter will be notified over the next two weeks of the new curfews that will be in place at the three HERRCs by April 22, according to City Hall.

The curfew, which limits migrants from coming or going between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. each night with exemptions for work and emergencies, will affect roughly 4,600 single asylum seekers.

“This policy will allow for more efficient capacity management for migrants in the city’s care,” City Hall spokesperson Kayla Mamelak said.

The asylum seeker curfews were first rolled out earlier this year in response to a series of complaints by neighbors who said migrants had been panhandling and sometimes going door-to-door for food and clothes.

The policy started at the four respite centers and later expanded to shelters.

City Hall has said the directive, which mirrors rules at homeless shelters, will help with managing bed capacity.

Randall’s Island had a curfew imposed this month just weeks after a fatal stabbing at the violence-plagued shelter.

Nearly all of the makeshift shelters — 190 of the 218, where the roughly 65,000 migrants in the city’s care are staying — will have a nightly curfew come the end of April.