NYC Theater Venues

Broadway's largest house. Phantom of the Opera ran here for 35 years.

Broadway's biggest house by capacity. Wicked's permanent home since 2003.

Oklahoma! and The Producers both opened here. A powerhouse for musicals.

The Lion King's permanent home since 2006. Part of the One Astor Plaza complex.

Named for the legendary acting couple Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.

Home to Annie, Dreamgirls, and Les Misérables. One of the Shubert Organization's flagship houses.

The Shubert Organization's flagship. Home to A Chorus Line's record-breaking run.

Named for the composer. Currently home to Hamilton.

Vaudeville's most storied house. Judy Garland played 19 weeks here in 1951.

Cats ran here for 18 years. West Side Story also premiered on this stage.

Inside the Marriott Marquis hotel. One of Broadway's newer houses, opened 1986.

Rent ran here for 12 years. Named for the Nederlander Organization's founder.

Named for the legendary New York Times theater critic. A mid-size Shubert house.

Named for Ethel Barrymore. One of Broadway's most storied dramatic houses.

Built in 1907 by David Belasco. A landmark with a rooftop apartment once used as a studio.

Built by Irving Berlin and Sam H. Harris in 1921. One of Broadway's most intimate mid-size houses.

Built in 1913. Has hosted everything from drama to musicals to dance.

Broadway's oldest continuously operating theater, landmarked since 1975.

One of Broadway's most intimate houses. Built in 1913, named for Edwin Booth.

A Shubert house known for intimate dramas and comedies since 1927.

Renamed the James Earl Jones Theatre in 2022 to honor the legendary actor.

Broadway's smallest house. Named for Helen Hayes, the First Lady of American Theater.

Broadway's only theater-in-the-round. Puts audiences on three sides of the stage.

Home to Chicago since 1996 — the longest-running American musical in Broadway history.

Manhattan Theatre Club's Broadway home. Intimate house known for new American plays.

Founded by Joseph Papp. A Chorus Line and Hamilton both started here.

Developed Falsettos, Sunday in the Park with George, and hundreds of new works.

Dedicated exclusively to living American playwrights. Tony-winning productions regularly transfer to Broadway.

Known for world premieres of bold new plays and musicals.

One of the country's leading arts organizations. Operates both Broadway and Off-Broadway stages.

Specializes in reimagined classics. Intimate thrust stage in a converted garage.

Brooklyn's premier presenter of international theater and performance.

Two intimate stages on Theater Row. Known for long-running Off-Broadway hits.

New York's newest major cultural institution. A flexible space for ambitious cross-disciplinary work.

Founded by David Mamet and William H. Macy. Spring Awakening and The Band's Visit started here.

Operates four stages including two on Broadway. Dedicated to classic and contemporary revivals.

Rent and Once on This Island both originated here before Broadway transfers.

Avenue Q and How I Learned to Drive both premiered here. Known for risk-taking new work.

Dedicates entire seasons to a single playwright's body of work.

Incubator for emerging artists. Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812 started here.

The main stage of one of New York's most important developmental theaters.

Three stages presenting Off-Broadway and international work year-round.

Intimate black box known for provocative new American plays.

Purpose-built home for Signature Theatre Company. Three stages under one roof.

Multi-disciplinary arts center presenting experimental theater, dance, and opera.

Named for the Queen of Off-Broadway. Has hosted hundreds of landmark productions.

A beloved Off-Broadway house in the heart of the Village.

New York's longest continuously operating Off-Broadway theater, founded 1924.

Dedicated to Irish and Irish-American dramatic works since 1988.

Brooklyn's home for Shakespeare and classical theater. Opened its Polonsky Shakespeare Center in 2013.