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Use our interactive seating chart to view 556 seat reviews and 542 photos of views from seat. The Barrymore Theatre has three seating levels – the Orchestra, Front Mezzanine and Rear Mezzanine. The Orchestra is the largest section, holding just over half of the audience, and views are generally good.
Barrymore Theatre box office and what's on guide. Buy tickets for Our Town on Broadway & Othello on Broadway
Views are very good in the Front Mezzanine, with the theater’s small size proving an advantage for anyone choosing to sit here. Each row feels close to the stage with an excellent rake to keep views clean from front to back, and there are plenty of good value seats to be snapped up.
The Orchestra is the most expensive overall section on the Barrymore Theatre seating chart, with premium seats in the front half of the Center Orchestra. However, there are lots of good value options available in the cheaper back and sides of the section.
The Rear Mezzanine sits behind the Front Mezzanine, with 256 seats across Left, Right and Center sections divided by aisles. Prices here are, on average, the cheapest in the Barrymore Theatre. Patrons sitting in the Rear Mezzanine will find that a decent rake means even the back rows offer a surprisingly good look at the stage.
The Barrymore Theatre is accessible step-free from street level at 243 West 47th Street to the Orchestra. All wheelchair spaces and companion seats are located in the Orchestra, which is completely step-free. There are also transfer seats across the section.
New musical Harmony at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre brings their remarkable story to the stage with music by Barry Manilow, and it’s sure to sound as sweet as pie - as well as give a fascinating glimpse into six entertainers that the world forgot! Opening on Broadway direct from an award-winning, sold-out season downtown, this NYT Critics ...
Suffs is a fist-pumping new musical from one of the most exciting new voices in theater, Shaina Taub. It roars onto Broadway after a sold-out premiere at New York’s Public Theater and is perfect for fans of Hamilton and SIX. A Hit New Musical By Shaina Taub
It was the first new theater built in New York by the organization since the Ethel Barrymore Theatre in 1928, and the first Off-Broadway venue added to their portfolio. Stage 42 was designed by architect Hugh Hardy and combines the best of Broadway and Off-Broadway.
The Hudson Theatre originally opened in 1903, with Ethel Barrymore starring in Cousin Kate. Built by producer Henry B. Harris, the venue’s ownership was taken on by his wife after his death on the RMS Titanic in 1912.