Booth Theatre | Theaters | Broadway.com

About the Venue

The Booth Theatre opened in 1913 and was designed by Henry B. Herts as a companion to The Shubert Theatre. It was named after an earlier theater which was named for actor Edwin Booth, who happened to be the brother of John Wilkes Booth.

This intimate auditorium was intended for small dramatic plays or one-man shows. It had one major restoration in 1979 and remains part of the Shubert Organization.

Concessions

Cocktails, non-alcoholic beverages, and light snacks are available for purchase.

Know Before You Go

Entrance

One step into theater. Orchestra and Main Level are wheelchair accessible, Lower Level and Mezzanine are not.

Water Fountain

Water fountains are located in restrooms, accessible at 36".

Hearing Assistance

Assisted listening devices are available. An ID is required as a deposit.

Elevators and Escalators

This theater does not have elevators or escalators.

Wheelchair Access

Orchestra and Main Level are fully accessible.

Restrooms

Wheelchair accessible (unisex) restroom available on Main Level.

Accessible Seating

Seating is accessible to all parts of the Orchestra without steps. Wheelchair seating is located in the Orchestra only.

Coat Check

This theater provides coat check. No strollers or furs.

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Patti LuPone and Mia Farrow star in a new comedy by Jen Silverman.

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