Palace Theatre (New York)

Vaudeville theater owner and agent Martin Beck funded the construction of the Palace Theatre. When it opened in 1913, it was considered a flagship of impresarios Benjamin Franklin Keith and Edward Franklin Albee II's organization. It is now one of nine venues on Broadway operated by the Nederlander Organization and is co-owned by Jimmy Nederlander and Broadway producer Stewart Lane.

The Orchestra section is entirely accessible, including designated wheelchair-accessible, companion, and transfer seats. The accessible restroom is also on this level, and all designated areas have step-free access. The rest of the theater is partially accessible. There are no escalators or lifts at this venue.

Prices will vary across shows depending on the dates and seats selected.

The Palace Theatre has a capacity of 1,648 seats split across The Orchestra section offers fantastic views and visibility across shows, while the elevated levels give you sweeping views of the whole stage, especially from the front rows. For intimate plays like dramas, being closer to the stage is better. But for larger ensemble productions, you get just as good views from the upper levels for cheaper rates.

This theater is surrounded by sights to see, whether you're a traveler looking to do as much sightseeing as possible in a short time or a seasoned theatergoer looking to take in the city's vibe. Hit the classics like Madame Tussaud's and Times Square, especially if you're in the area for a late show, to be swept up by the sea of the city's bustling nightlife. For a quieter experience, try the gorgeous nature-based sights in the area, which include more frequented places like Central Park and the Hudson River or smaller ones like The Channel Gardens.