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New York City. Travel Guide
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Performing Arts Centers.
From local talent to world renowned productions, find out about the performances occuring during your stay. Immerse yourself in the arts!
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Choice areas of interest (View All Performing Arts Center Venues)
Shubert Theatre
Named after the eldest of the three Shubert Brothers, Sam, who had been the casualty of a 1905 train crash, the Shubert Theatre was built in 1913. Best known as the home of A Chorus Line, which had 6,137 performances at the Shuber...[more]
Lyceum Theatre
Built in 1903, the Lyceum Theatre is the oldest surviving Broadway venue (along with the New Amsterdam Theatre). The Lyceum Theatre is the oldest continuously operating legitimate New York City theater and the first Broadway theatre to ha...[more]
Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre
Formerly the Royale Theatre, the Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre was designed in 1927 by Herbert J. Krapp. The theater was renamed in 2005 after longtime Shubert Organization President Bernard B. Jacobs. With one of the largest capacities on Broadway&#...[more]
Nederlander Theatre
Originally the National Theatre, the Nederlander Theatre was built in 1921. Located in the Times Square Theatre District, this Broadway theatre seats about 1,200. Though the venue has been a legitimate theatre for most of its life, th...[more]
American Airlines Theatre
Formerly known as the Selwyn Theatre, the American Airlines Theatre is one of Broadway's oldest. Dating back to 1918, the Selwyn/American Airlines Theater was designed by George Keister, and built by Edgar and Arch Selwyn. The Ame...[more]
Helen Hayes Theatre
Originally called the Little Theatre, the Helen Hayes Theatre was built in 1912. (The theatre is actually the second Broadway theatre to bear the name Helen Hayes Theatre, as the Fulton Theatre was renamed in Hayes' name in 1955. This...[more]
Broadway Theatre
One of the most popular theaters the Broadway Theatre has a capacity of 1,890. Originally a vaudeville movie theater, the Broadway Theater became a legitimate house in 1930. The theater shifted between playhouse and cinema house throughout th...[more]
Broadhurst Theatre
The Broadhurst Theatre, located in midtown Manhattan, was built in 1917. Seating about 1,150, this Broadway theater was designed by Herbert J. Krapp and named for playwright George Broadhurst. The theater's inaugural performance w...[more]
Metropolitan Opera House
It is the home of the New York Metropolitan Opera. The Met, as it is often called, seats 3,800 people and is locates at Lincoln Square in Manhattan's Upper West Side. It is the first theatre to have an electronic libretto system, ...[more]
Cort Theatre
The Cort Theatre is the only remaining legitimate, active theater designed by Thomas W. Lamb. The Cort Theatre was built and owned by John Cort, general manager of the Northwestern Theatrical Association. Opened in 1912, the Cort Theater ...[more]
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Attractions 
