Duration
2 hrs
Closing Date
Until August 9, 2026
Age limit
Strictly for 4+ yrs
Why Watch Death of a Salesman?
- Arthur Miller’s iconic play returns to Broadway with Nathan Lane, Laurie Metcalf, and Christopher Abbott leading a powerhouse cast in this legendary American drama.
- With three Tony Awards for Nathan Lane and two for Laurie Metcalf, plus direction by Tony winner Joe Mantello, this revival is a magnet for theater lovers and critics alike.
- Themes of family, ambition, and the American Dream are explored through Miller’s sharp dialogue and timeless storytelling, making this play as relevant as ever.
- This strictly limited run at the Winter Garden Theatre brings a fresh perspective to a classic, hailed as “the greatest American play” by The Observer. Book your Death of a Salesman tickets!
Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman is back on Broadway, and it’s not holding back. With three-time Tony winner Nathan Lane, two-time Tony winner Laurie Metcalf, and Christopher Abbott, this revival is a heavyweight event. Directed by Tony Award winner Joe Mantello, the show explores the fragility of dreams and the cost of chasing success in America. Since its 1949 debut, this play has been a staple of American theater, earning rave reviews and cementing its place in cultural history. If you’re after death of a salesman Broadway tickets, this limited run at the Winter Garden Theatre is the one to catch.
Storyline
Set in postwar Brooklyn, Death of a Salesman follows Willy Loman, a traveling salesman whose pursuit of the American Dream is unraveling. As Willy’s grip on reality slips, his family is pulled into a web of hopes, regrets, and buried secrets. The play’s exploration of ambition, identity, and family loyalty builds to a powerful climax—will Willy’s dreams lift him up or bring him down? Only the stage will tell.
Show timings
Show timings for Death of a Salesman may vary every week. You can check the show timings for your preferred date at the next stage of booking.
Cast & Crew
Leading roles: Nathan Lane as Willy Loman, Laurie Metcalf as Linda Loman, Christopher Abbott as Biff Loman, Ben Ahlers as Happy Loman, K. Todd Freeman as Charley, Jonathan Cake as Ben Loman, Michael Benjamin Washington as Bernard, Tasha Lawrence as The Woman
Playwright: Arthur Miller
Director: Joe Mantello
Set design: Chloe Lamford
Costume design: Rudy Mance
Lighting design: Jack Knowles
Sound design: Mikaal Sulaiman
Original music: Caroline Shaw
Age Suitability
The show is suitable for ages 12 years and above. Children under the age of 4 are not permitted in the theater.
Age suitability recommendations are just suggestions. So, trust your judgment when booking tickets for any show, and enjoy!
Security: To ensure your comfort and security, you might encounter a few security checks when you arrive at the venue.
Dress code: Smart casual or semi-formal attire is the way to go.
Outside food: While outside food isn't usually allowed, many theaters have cafes or restaurants nearby for you to check out before or after the show
Winter Garden Theatre
The Winter Garden Theater has served as both a movie house and a United Artists cinema. One of the most iconic landmarks in New York City is the auditorium interior of the Winter Garden Theatre. Its architecture is exemplary of atmospheric theater, which aims to give the audience the impression that they are in an outdoor location. Latticework, garlands, leaves, and lamps create a garden atmosphere within the theater. Clouds are painted onto a sky-blue canvas that covers the ceiling. Watercolor paintings of pastoral settings cover the walls. The theater has one of Broadway's biggest auditoriums, which allows for a more intimate viewing experience. Its present layout is the result of a 1922 overhaul by Herbert J. Krapp, who lowered the proscenium arch and ceiling and embellished it with exquisite details.
Getting There
- Address: 1634 Broadway, New York, NY 10019, USA
- By metro:
The nearest subway stations are 50th Street (C, E lines) and 49th Street (N, R, W lines).
- By bus:
The nearest bus stop is 7 Avenue & West 50 St, which is serviced by the M7, M20, M50, and M104 bus routes, a 2-min walk away from the theater.
Facilities & Accessibility
Amenities: Toilets, Dining outlets, Cloak room
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible
Additional Information
- Security: To ensure your comfort and security, you might encounter a few security checks when you arrive at the venue.
- Dress code: Smart casual or semi-formal attire is the way to go.
- Outside food: While outside food isn't usually allowed, many theaters have cafes or restaurants nearby for you to check out before or after the show.
Tickets Redemption
You will receive an email confirming your purchase.
You will receive your e-tickets via email within 3 hours from the time of the booking. You can access your tickets by clicking on the link available on the email.
If you book tickets more than 14 days in advance, you will receive the tickets 14 days prior to the show date.
The ticket can be presented digitally along with a valid photo ID at the entrance on the day of your visit.
Please note most of the theatres do not allow entry post the show start time and we recommend you reach the venue 10-15 minutes early.
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Cancellation & Refunds
- These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Frequently asked questions
The show is suitable for ages 12 years and above. Children under the age of 4 are not permitted in the theater.
The show is playing at the Winter Garden Theatre in New York.
The play examines family, work, and identity through the life of Willy Loman, a salesman facing professional decline and personal regret.
The main stars of the show are Nathan Lane as Willy Loman, Laurie Metcalf as Linda Loman, Christopher Abbott as Biff Loman, Ben Ahlers as Happy Loman, K. Todd Freeman as Charley, Jonathan Cake as Ben Loman, Michael Benjamin Washington as Bernard, and Tasha Lawrence as The Woman.
Yes. This Broadway revival uses Miller’s original script, presented without modernization of language.
The original production won both the Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the Tony Award for Best Play.
Yes. While thematically serious, the story is direct, emotionally grounded, and widely regarded as an essential American theater piece.
