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Seats in Rear Mezzanine and Rear Orchestra (typically $95–$150) tend to sell out first. Book your ticket 3–4 weeks ahead to lock in lower prices before they rise closer to show dates.
The Book of Mormon now booking to March 2026Slightly angled Side Orchestra seats often offer reduced prices compared to Center Orchestra rows. These are great fallback picks when central seats are sold out.
Book restricted-view seatsTuesday evenings and Wednesday matinees usually feature more mid-range tickets and better seat availability than weekend shows.
Browse midweek tickets for The Book of MormonTuesdays and Wednesdays (especially matinees) tend to offer the lowest prices. Sunday evenings can also drop slightly below weekend peaks.
See The Book of Mormon on Tuesdays and Wednesdays (especially matinees) for lessThe off-peak seasons, particularly January through early March and late September to early November, tend to have better pricing across most sections and more availability.
Book off-peak tickets for The Book of Mormon nowFinding value at the Eugene O' Neill Theatre means balancing closeness with price. Here’s a tier-by-tier breakdown:
Prices range from around $95 in the Rear Mezzanine to $300 for Premium Orchestra seats during weekend shows.
Discounted tickets are best booked online through trusted ticketing platforms offering seasonal promotions, flash sales, and exclusive deals.
Tuesday evenings and Wednesday matinees usually offer the best value, with less competition and wider seat availability.
Same-day tickets can often be found online, though availability is limited and best seats may already be gone.
Yes, group discounts are often available for bookings of 10 or more seats, especially for weekday performances. Contact the official box office for group rates.
Book 4–6 weeks in advance, particularly for weekends and holidays. Midweek shows may have shorter booking windows but still fill quickly.
Far-side Side Orchestra and extreme Mezzanine corners may have partial views but offer noticeable savings compared to central rows.
Yes. Weekday matinees, especially on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, are often $40–$70 cheaper than Saturday evening performances.
January–March and late September–early November typically feature the lowest prices due to lighter tourism and reduced demand.