The Top Three Theatre Tickets To Get Now
& Juliet — Stephen Sondheim Theatre | What if Juliet’s story didn’t end in tragedy? Discover a bold new take on Shakespeare’s iconic heroine in & Juliet, a vibrant and empowering musical playing at the Stephen Sondheim Theatre at 124 West 43rd Street, New York, NY 10036. With a soundtrack featuring chart-topping pop hits from Max Martin, this high-energy production reimagines Juliet’s journey as she takes control of her destiny and writes her own love story. Packed with humor, heart, & show-stopping performances, & Juliet is a fresh and fabulous celebration of life, love, and second chances. Get your tickets today and join the fun!
Romeo and Juliet - Theatrical Production — Circle in the Square Theatre | Step into the timeless romance and heartrending drama of Romeo and Juliet at the iconic Circle in the Square Theatre at 235 West 50th Street, New York, NY 10019. Experience Shakespeare’s classic tale of love, rivalry, and fate brought to life in an intimate, immersive setting. With stellar performances, innovative staging, and a modern touch, this production breathes fresh energy into a story that continues to captivate audiences across generations. Whether you’re a long-time fan of the Bard or discovering this masterpiece for the first time, this theatrical event promises an unforgettable evening. Don’t miss your chance—secure your tickets now!
Swept Away — Longacre Theatre | Prepare for an unforgettable journey with Swept Away, the powerful new musical featuring the music of The Avett Brothers. Set against the backdrop of the open sea, this hauntingly beautiful story of survival, brotherhood, and redemption will move and inspire you. Experience this captivating production at the Longacre Theatre, located at 220 West 48th Street, New York, NY 10036. Secure your seats now for an extraordinary Broadway experience!
Learn About 3 Broadway Historical Landmark Theatre Venues
About Stephen Sondheim Theatre: Originally called the Henry Miller's Theatre, the venue opened on April 1, 1918 with The Fountain of Youth - a translation of Flor de la vida by the Alvarez Quintero brothers. In 1969, the venue became a cinema and then a nightclub; it reverted back to a theatre in 1998. The theatre closed in 2004 due to the Bank of America Tower construction at One Bryant Park. The theatre was rebuilt — with the original facade preserved and restored — and reopened in September 2009. The venue was renamed the Stephen Sondheim Theatre at a special ceremony on September 15, 2010 in honor of the award-winning composer's 80th birthday. When a theatre in London's West End was named for Sondheim in 2019, he became the only then-living person to have eponymous theatres in both New York and London.
About Circle in the Square Theatre: Designed by Alan Sayles, the Circle in the Square Theatre (along with its much larger sibling, the Gershwin Theatre) is inside the confines of the Paramount Plaza office tower. The Circle in the Square Theatre was built in 1970 as the Uris Brothers tore down the former Capitol Theatre in order to construct the tower. The current Broadway theatre is the successor of a same-named Off-Broadway theatre, which operated from 1950 to 1995 at multiple locations in Greenwich Village. The Circle in the Square repertory company staged its first Broadway production — a revival of Mourning Becomes Electra — at its current venue on November 15, 1972. The venue is one of the smallest and most intimate spaces on Broadway. Productions are generally staged in the round, as audiences are seated on three sides of the stage. The theatre is also associated with the Circle in the Square Theatre School, the only accredited drama school attached to a Broadway house. | How to get to the Circle in the Square Theatre on Broadway: The Circle in the Square Theatre is accessible by subway, with the closest stop being 50th St. on the C or E line. The 50th St. stop on the 1 line is also nearby. The closest bus stop to the theatre is 8th Ave/W 50th St. on the M50 line.
About Longacre Theatre: The Longacre Theatre was designed by Henry Beaumont Herts and named after Longacre Square (now Times Square). The theatre was built by producer/manager H.H. Frazee — best known as the Boston Red Sox owner who sold Babe Ruth to the Yankees — and officially opened on May 1, 1913 with the William Hurlbut-Frances Whitehouse comedy Are You a Crook? After Frazee fell into financial trouble, the theatre changed hands many times before being sold to Astor Theatre Incorporated, a Shubert Organization subsidiary, in 1919. The Shuberts continue to own the building. During the 1940s and 1950s, the building also served as a radio and television studio. The facade and interior of the Longacre are designated New York City landmarks. | How to get to the Longacre Theatre on Broadway: The Longacre Theatre is closest to the 50th Street subway stops on either the C, E, or 1 line. The 49th Street stop on the N, R, and W line is also nearby. The nearest bus stops are 7th Ave/W 50th St. stop on the M7, M20, and M104 lines; the 8th Ave./W 49th St. stop on the M20 and M104 lines; and the 7th Ave/W 49th St. stop on the M50 line. | Restaurants near the Longacre Theatre: Popular restaurants near the Longacre Theatre include La Masseria (Italian), P.S. Kitchen (vegan), Junior's (American), and Lillie's Victorian Establishment (British/pub food).
