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New Amsterdam Theatre seating chart
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Sections available in New Amsterdam Theatre
Orchestra
- 698 seats
- Rows A-W
- Divided into Left, Right, and Center sections with aisles for easy access, the Center Orchestra offers the best views, especially in the middle rows (no obstruction from the Mezzanine overhang which starts at Row P).
- For a comfortable mid-range option, consider the back-middle of the Center Orchestra – great sightlines and the theatre usually provides booster seats for children.
- Legroom shines in aisle seats, but keep in mind a potentially obstructed side-on view for patrons seated on the far Left or Right Orchestra aisles during certain productions.
- Accessibility-wise, designated wheelchair spaces with step-free access are located in the rear Orchestra for patrons and companions. However, other Orchestra sections require navigating steps to reach your seat.
Mezzanine
- 586 seats
- Rows AA-QQ
- Soaring one level above the Orchestra, the Mezzanine is divided into Left, Right, and Center sections with convenient aisles separating them. Box seating is also available on either side, offering a more private experience.
- Generally, sightlines across the Mezzanine are good. However, similar to many theatres, side seats will have a limited view of the corresponding stage side.
- Reaching the Mezzanine requires navigating narrow, winding stairs. An elevator is available in the lobby for those who prefer to avoid them. Once seated, legroom can be limited, making aisle seats a popular choice for those seeking more space.
- There are three designated wheelchair spaces with companion seating in the back rows. The elevator ensures easy access to the entire Mezzanine section.
Balcony
- 418 seats
- Rows A-L
- Perched highest above the stage, the Balcony offers the most affordable option with seats spread across Left, Right, and Center sections. Due to the significant height, sightlines in the Balcony are more distant compared to other sections.
- Some structural elements can create partial obstructions. Thin support poles might block the view for patrons in specific seats (like G11 and J10), and the jutting-out Boxes on the far sides can limit sightlines as well. Shorter patrons in the front row (A) might also find their view partially obstructed by the safety railing.
- The theatre offers booster seats on a first-come, first-served basis to help alleviate some of these limitations for children. The Balcony boasts the least legroom in the theatre, and the steep incline might be uncomfortable for patrons with vertigo or a fear of heights.
- Additionally, the steep angle can lead to patrons leaning forward, potentially obstructing the view for those seated behind. Unfortunately, the Balcony is not equipped for wheelchair seating or accessible for patrons with limited mobility.
Value for money seats
- Center Mezzanine (C-F): These middle rows in the Center Mezzanine offer a decent overall perspective of the stage at a more attractive price compared to front-row seats. The Mezzanine overhang might slightly obstruct the view in some of the very back rows (Row F).
- Center Orchestra (F-O): Enjoy a clear view of the stage without breaking the bank in the Center Orchestra. These back-middle sections offer a budget-friendly option compared to the premium front-row seats.
- Balcony: Row A of the Center Balcony is a reasonable choice for budget-conscious viewers. Despite being quite high and feeling distant, it still offers a clear view of the stage.
Best views of the stage
- Center Orchestra (D-K): Offering an unobstructed, close-up view of the entire stage, these are some of the most coveted seats in the house. Perfect for appreciating intricate details of the performance.
- Center Mezzanine (A-D): For a slightly elevated perspective with excellent sightlines, choose the Center Mezzanine. These front and middle rows avoid any potential obstruction from the balcony overhang while still offering a clear view of the stage.
- Balcony: Seats scattered across rows A-C will provide you with good views.
Frequently asked questions about New Amsterdam Theatre seating chart
What is the New Amsterdam Theatre famous for?
The New Amsterdam Theatre is renowned for being Broadway’s oldest operating theatre (opened in 1903) and for hosting Disney’s biggest Broadway hits, including Mary Poppins, and currently Aladdin.
Does Disney own the New Amsterdam Theatre?
Yes, the theatre is operated by Disney Theatrical Group, which leases and manages the venue through a long-term agreement with the City of New York.
What is the seating capacity of the New Amsterdam Theatre?
The New Amsterdam Theatre seats approximately 1,702 people, spread across Orchestra, Mezzanine, and Balcony sections.
What is the seating format at the New Amsterdam Theatre?
The theatre uses a proscenium stage layout with three seating tiers: Orchestra (main level), Mezzanine (first balcony), and Balcony (upper level). Seating is divided into left, center, and right blocks in each section.
What is the difference between Orchestra and Mezzanine in New Amsterdam Theatre?
The Orchestra is on the ground level and closest to the stage, offering up-close detail and immersive sound. The Mezzanine, set above, provides a clear, bird’s-eye view of the entire stage, ideal for visually dynamic performances.
Where are the best seats in New Amsterdam Theatre?
For an immersive view, grab the Center Orchestra (D-K) or front & center Mezzanine (A-C). Both offer unobstructed views, with the Orchestra providing the closest proximity to the stage.
What show is playing at New Amsterdam Theatre?
New Amsterdam Theatre is playing Aladdin.
Which section of New Amsterdam Theatre has wheelchair accessibility?
The Orchestra offers wheelchair seating in the back (Rows T-V) with entirely step-free access from the main lobby. The Mezzanine has 3 wheelchair spaces (Row LL) accessible by elevator, but there might be steps within rows.
Which seats in New Amsterdam Theatre provide value for money?
Try back-middle Orchestra (G-M) for a balance of affordability and a decent view. For a different perspective, aim for Mezzanine (C-F). Remember, the Balcony (front & center) is the cheapest but has limitations.
What is the dress code for the New Amsterdam Theatre?
There is no official dress code. Guests typically wear smart casual or business casual attire, but jeans and comfortable outfits are perfectly acceptable.
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