The venue is over 100 years old. The structure was constructed in 1920 and turned into a theater in 1921.

The theater is named after impresario and founder of the Nederlander Organization, David T. Nederlander, by his son, producer James M. Nederlander. James bestowed the honor on his late father after taking over the fledgling company and turning it into one of the most successful theatrical production houses of the modern era.

The theater is at 208 W 41st St, New York, NY 10036, United States, and can be reached by all modes of transport including car or taxi, bus, bikes, and the subway.

Of the theater's 1,232 seats, the Front Orchestra and Front Mezzanine offer some of the best views at premium rates. More affordable seats with decent views are in the upper Orchestra, while the Middle sections of both levels offer the best views of the stage. Row A on both levels offers the best legroom.

The theater does not permit children under the age of 5.

The theater has a step-free main entrance and an unobstructed direct path through the lobby to the designated wheelchair-accessible seats. It has a wheelchair-accessible restroom on the same level. It also provides assistance devices and designated seating for patrons with hearing and visual impairments.

The theater district is the place to be if you're looking for historic spots to sight-see. These include Times Square and Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum. For something to suit your inner theater kid, try the Museum of Broadway. The area is also home to landmark buildings, like the Rockefeller Center, bustling nightlife spots like Hell's Kitchen, and natural locations like parks and rivers.