The Imperial Theatre is a Broadway theatre opened in December 1923 and is located in midtown-Manhattan, and is the Shubert Organization's fiftieth venue in New York City. The Imperial was constructed to replace their Lyric Theatre. With a seating capacity of 1417, it was designed by Herbert J. Krapp to host musical theatre productions. The box office record for the Imperial Theatre was in 2010 with the West End musical Billy Elliot, winner of 10 Tony Awards.

The Booth Theatre in midtown-Manhattan, is a Broadway theatre, designed by architect Henry B. Herts, who also designed its companion Shubert Theatre back-to-back, with a Venetian Renaissance-style exterior. The theatre was named after the famous 19th-century American actor Edwin Booth. It has a seating capacity of 783 and was designed to boast an intimate atmosphere for comedy plays and drama.

One of Broadway's oldest theatres, The Hudson has played host to some of entertainment's most iconic figures over the years, including Edward G. Robinson and Barbara Stanwyck (who made her debut on its stage). Like many theatre, the Hudson was converted into a cinema in the 1970s, but following a multi-million dollar refurbishment, opened its doors as a theatre once again in 2017.

The Lyric Theatre, previously known as the Foxwoods Theatre, the Hilton Theatre and the Ford Center for the Performing Arts, is a Broadway theatre located in the heart of Times Square, Manhattan. With a seating capacity of 1,930, the venue is the second largest theatre on Broadway, after the Gershwin Theatre. The whole theatre has great sightlines, with excellent acoustics, and an intimate atmosphere.

Opened as the Guild Theatre in 1925, its first production was George Bernard Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra. After that, it served as a base for radio station WOR-Mutual Radio in 1943, before being renamed the ANTA Theatre in 1950. It stayed as the ANTA until it was acquired by Jujamcyn Theaters and renamed the Virginia Theatre in 1981. In 2005, it was given its current name in honor of playwright August Wilson. It has seen various successful shows tread its boards, including My Fair Lady and Smokey Joe's Cafe.

Broadway's Nederlander Theatre has been known by many names since it first opened its doors in the 1920s as the National Theatre. In 1959 it was sold and the new owner renamed the theatre after himself, and so it became the Billy Rose Theatre. It was bought by the Nederlander Organization in 1979 who gave it the name it currently holds - though only after a short stint as the Trafalgar Theatre! <br/><br/> Our Top Local Tip: Bryant Park is just a 5-minute walk from the Nederlander Theatre, and offers solace for all budgets. Enjoy food from a street vendor as you sit under the trees, or the elegant dining at Bryant Park Grill (outdoor seating available).