All Broadway Theatres & Venues in NYC

Historic Broadway venue opened in 1924, known for hosting large-scale musicals and Tony Award-winning productions in the heart of the Theater District.

Intimate Broadway theatre built in 1921, featuring contemporary plays and musicals in a beautifully restored early 20th-century Beaux-Arts setting.

Home to the Roundabout Theatre Company since 2000, this beautifully restored venue presents classic revivals and bold new works on Broadway.

Premier Broadway venue named after the legendary Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, showcasing major musicals and plays since its opening in 1925.

Elegant Broadway house opened in 1928, named after the illustrious Barrymore acting dynasty. Hosts acclaimed dramas and comedies in a refined setting.

A stunning 1907 theatre designed with Tiffany glass and ornate detail by impresario David Belasco. Known for intimate productions and unique architectural beauty.

Classic Broadway venue built in 1927 by the Shuberts, presenting a vibrant mix of musicals and plays in a historic Times Square location.

Intimate 766-seat Broadway playhouse built in 1913, perfectly suited for serious dramas and small-scale productions. Named after legendary actor Edwin Booth.

Traditional Broadway theatre hosting popular musicals and plays since 1918, located on prestigious 44th Street in the heart of Midtown Manhattan.

One of the largest Broadway venues with 1,761 seats, ideal for spectacular musicals and grand-scale productions. Located on Broadway at 53rd Street.

Unique thrust-stage Broadway theatre offering an immersive experience with no seat more than a few rows from the action. The only thrust-stage house on Broadway.

Storied Broadway house opened in 1925, named after America's only Nobel Prize-winning playwright. Has hosted iconic long-running hits and critically acclaimed productions.

Storied Broadway house featuring long-running hits and critically acclaimed productions since 1925.

Premium Broadway venue built in 1917, showcasing award-winning musicals and plays in a beautifully maintained historic space on West 45th Street.

Broadway's largest theatre with over 1,900 seats, located in Midtown Manhattan. Was home to Wicked for nearly two decades, the beloved musical phenomenon.

Intimate 805-seat Broadway gem built in 1927, perfect for intense dramas and small-cast productions in the heart of the Theatre District.

Broadway's smallest theatre with just 597 seats, specializing in intimate productions and one-person shows. Named after legendary actress Helen Hayes.

Broadway's oldest continuously operating theatre in its original structure, opened in 1903. Features stunning Beaux-Arts architecture and ornate interior detailing.

Grand Broadway house opened in 1923, known for hosting legendary musicals including Fiddler on the Roof, Dreamgirls, and Les Misérables.

Prestigious Broadway theatre renamed in 2022 to honor the iconic Tony, Emmy, and Grammy-winning actor. Originally built in 1912, it has been beautifully renovated.

Broadway venue renamed in 2022 to honor the legendary singer, actress, and civil rights activist Lena Horne — the first Broadway theatre named after a Black woman.

Classic 1913 Broadway playhouse hosting contemporary dramas and comedies, located on prestigious West 48th Street in the heart of Times Square.

Majestic Broadway theatre built in 1910, named after the legendary married acting couple Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. Known for spectacular large-scale musicals.

Broadway's oldest continuously operating theatre at its original location, opened in 1903. A Beaux-Arts masterpiece and NYC landmark featuring elegant Corinthian columns.

Modern Broadway venue with state-of-the-art facilities, created in 1998 from the historic Apollo and Lyric theatres. One of the largest houses on Broadway.

Historic Broadway house opened in 1927, famous as the home of The Phantom of the Opera for an unprecedented 35 years, the longest-running show in Broadway history.

Contemporary Broadway venue located inside the Marriott Marquis Hotel in the heart of Times Square, featuring major musicals since 1986.

Grand Broadway theatre located in One Astor Plaza, home to Disney's The Lion King since 2006. One of the most commercially successful venues on Broadway.

Intimate Broadway gem built in 1921 by Irving Berlin and Sam H. Harris, renowned for excellent acoustics and elegant design. A favorite among playwrights and composers.

Historic Broadway venue opened in 1921, hosting diverse productions from musicals to concerts. Located on 41st Street near Times Square.

Premier Broadway house named after the most commercially successful playwright in American history. Built in 1927, hosting major musicals and comedies.

Lavishly restored Art Nouveau theatre owned by Disney Theatrical Productions, built in 1903. Home to Disney's family-friendly Broadway musicals since its 1997 renovation.

Legendary Broadway venue with rich vaudeville history, originally opened in 1913. Underwent a dramatic renovation and elevation in 2022, raised 30 feet above street level.

Iconic Broadway theatre named after the legendary composer of Oklahoma!, The Sound of Music, and more. Home to Hamilton, the cultural phenomenon, since 2015.

Historic Broadway landmark and flagship of the Shubert Organization, hosting acclaimed musicals and plays for over a century. Home to A Chorus Line for 15 years.

Broadway theatre honoring the legendary composer-lyricist Stephen Sondheim, who revolutionized American musical theatre. Built in 1918 with elegant neo-Georgian design.

Grand Broadway venue opened in 1927, known for legendary productions including The King and I, Hello Dolly!, The Producers, and many other landmark musicals.

Famous Broadway theatre and former legendary 1970s nightclub, now hosting major musicals and plays. The venue retains its glamorous history and Midtown cachet.

Broadway theatre at Lincoln Center, home to the prestigious Lincoln Center Theater company. Designed by Eero Saarinen with a unique thrust stage.

Elegant Broadway playhouse built in 1921, named after the renowned New York Times theatre critic. Known for hosting acclaimed dramas and musicals.

Historic Broadway venue opened in 1911, known for hosting large-scale musicals. Was home to Cats for 18 years and continues to present spectacular productions.