Broadway isn't just one place. Seeing a show “on Broadway” means you're seeing it at one of these 41 theatres in NYC
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This is the smallest of the Broadway theatres, owned by nonprofit Second Stage Theater
The Hayes Theater
This is the largest Broadway theatre and has been home to Wicked the musical for over 20 years since 2003.
Gershwin Theatre
This is the northernmost Broadway theatre, located at Lincoln Center.
Vivian Beaumont Theater
The Ambassador is home to the1996 revival of Chicago, the longest-running show currently on Broadway.
Ambassador Theatre
The Majestic was home to Phantom of the Opera for 35 years.
Majestic Theatre
The O’Neill Theatre has been home to the Book of Mormon since 2011.
Eugene O’Neill Theatre
The Minskoff is the second Broadway home of the Lion King, which opened at Broadway's New Amsterdam Theatre.
Minskoff Theatre
Disney restored the New Amsterdam Theatre and has a 99 year lease on the property!
New Amsterdam Theatre
The Nederlander may be most famous as the home of Jonathan Larson's RENT.
Nederlander Theatre
The Lyric underwent a complete transformation to create a 1600 plus-seat venue specifically tailored to the unique needs of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.
Lyric Theatre
Both of Lin-Manuel Miranda's Broadway musicals made their home at the Rodgers: In the Heights in 2008, and Hamilton since 2015.
Richard Rodgers Theatre
The Palace underwent renovations in 2018 which included raising the theatre 29 feet.
Palace Theatre
Originally the Martin Beck Theatre, it was renamed Al Hirschfeld Theatre in 2003.
Al Hirschfeld Theatre
Home to large scale productions including two productions of Miss Saigon.
Broadway Theatre
Broadway's only theatre in the round, located in the same building as the Gershwin Theatre.
Circle In The Square Theatre
Five theatres were demolished to make way for the Marriott Marquis Hotel, home to the Marquis Theatre.
Marquis Theatre
The Jacobs is this theatre's third name. It was previously known as the Royale Theatre and John Golden Theatre…not to be confused with the existing John Golden Theatre.
Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre
Home to Avenue Q from 2003-2009
John Golden Theatre
Named for actress Ethel Barrymore, the great-aunt of Drew Barrymore.
Barrymore Theatre
Operated by theatre company the Manhattan Theatre Club (MTC).
Samuel J Friedman Theatre
Originally the Plymouth Theatre, it was renamed for Gerald Schoenfeld, former chairman of The Shubert Organization in 2005.
Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre
The August Wilson was home to the hit musical Jersey Boys for 12 years.
August Wilson Theatre
Named after actor Edwin Booth, brother of infamous John Wilkes Booth.
Booth Theatre
The original home of the 1996 revival of Chicago before it transferred to the Ambassador Theatre.
Shubert Theatre
The Broadhurst has been home to many notable revivals including Into the Woods and Les Miserables.
Broadhurst Theatre
One of Broadway's most ornate theatres, the Belasco is rumored to be cursed with the exception of Shakespeare and Shakespeare-adjacent productions.
Belasco Theatre
Originally Henry Miller's Theatre, it was named in composer Stephen Sondheim's honor in 2010 when Sondheim was 80 years old.
Stephen Sondheim Theatre
The Winter Garden Theatre was adapted from the old building of the American Horse Exchange (stables).
Winter Garden Theatre
The Imperial was the fiftieth theater to be developed by the Shuberts in the New York metropolitan area.
Imperial Theatre
Popular musicals Annie and Hairspray both debuted at the Neil Simon, formerly called the Alvin Theatre.
Neil Simon Theatre
The original production of Oklahoma! premiered at the St. James in 1943.
St. James Theatre
Previously the Ritz Theatre, it was renamed in 1990 after theatrical critic Walter Kerr.
Walter Kerr Theatre
Considered by most theatre-goers as the Broadway Theatre with the most comfortable seating.
Hudson Theatre
The Music Box was named by and constructed for “White Christmas” songwriter Irving Berlin in partnership with producer Sam H. Harris.
Music Box Theatre
The original Broadway production of Beauty and the Beast played at the Lunt Fontanne for over 7 years after 5 years at the Palace Theatre.
Lunt-Fontanne Theatre
Times Square was once known as Longacre Square, this theatre's namesake.
Longacre Theatre
The Lena Horne was one of two theatres to be renamed in 2022. It was previously known as the Brooks Atkinson Theatre and The Mansfield Theatre.
Lena Horne Theatre
The most recent Broadway theatre to receive a naming update (2024), this Roundabout Theatre Company venue was previously the American Airlines Theatre.
Todd Haimes Theatre
Once the historic Studio 54 nightclub, Roundabout Theatre Company renovated the space into a Broadway house in 1998.
Studio 54
Formerly the Cort Theatre, this was named after actor James Earl Jones in 2022.
James Earl Jones Theatre
The Lyceum Theatre is credited for the creation of popular candy Junior Mints during the run of the play Junior Miss in 1941.
