Frequently asked questions about Belasco Theatre
The venue is over 120 years old.
The theater was constructed in 1907.
The theater was originally named after New Amsterdam director-general Peter Stuyvesant. Impresario David Belasco, who operated the theater and staged many of his shows at it, had the theater renamed after himself in 1910.
111 W 44th St, New York, NY 10036, United States.
The theater can be reached via car, taxi, subway, and bus. Several stops, stations, and garages are within walking distance of the venue.
The theater is owned by the Shubert Organization.
The theater has a capacity of 1,016 seats.
The theater has no age restriction. All patrons over the age of 3 need a ticket to enter. Specific shows might have age restrictions and patrons are encouraged to check the age limit of a show before booking.
The theater has a step-free secondary entrance, designated wheelchair-accessible seating, transfer aisle seats, a wheelchair-accessible restroom, and provides hearing and visual assistance.
The theater has staged multiple shows including Seven Chances, Polly With a Past, Kiki, Lulu Belle, Hit the Deck, It's a Wise Child, Dead End, Dark Eyes, Burlesque, The Rocky Horror Show, and many more. The 1969 production, Does a Tiger Wear a Necktie?, was actor Al Pacino's Broadway debut. In addition to several Shakespearean productions, the theater has most recently begun showing How to Dance in Ohio.
The musical originally opened at the Syracuse Stage before moving to the Belasco in 2023.
The Center Orchestra offers some of the best views in the house. the Middle Orchestra as well as the Center and Middle Mezzanine also offer some decent views. Seats at the front of the Orchestra restrict sight lines for shows with acts on the sides of the stage. The steep rake on the Mezzanine and Balcony might also offer restrictions for some shows.
The theater has no dress code. Patrons are encouraged to dress comfortably.
Ticket prices for How to Dance in Ohio vary based on timings and seats.
The theater does not allow outside food or drink nor does it sell any in-house. Patrons are encouraged to grab a bite before or after their show at a nearby restaurant.
The theater is located near several restaurants, several within walking distance. For something upscale, try Hunt & Fish Club. For pub grub, try Connolly's. For something cuisine-based, try the Italian restaurant Carmine's. For a more unique experience, Sardi's is where you'd want to be.
There's something to behold at every corner and turn in the theater district. Visit popular sites like Times Square, Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum, and more, drop by the Museum of Broadway, or try the wide range of experiences the area has to offer. There's a little fun for everyone.
