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.

Formerly known as The Royale Theatre, The Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre is located in midtown Manhattan, and primarily hosts Broadway shows. The Shubert Organization assumed ownership from 1937, and in May 2005, it was renamed after longtime Shubert Organization president Bernard B. Jacobs.

Housed in the mid-Manhatten Paramount Plaza tower alongside its much larger sister venue The Gershwin, Circle was opened in 1970 and is one of only two theatres in New York to have a thrust stage, creating a closer intimacy with the audience on three sides. Designed by architect Alan Sayles, Circle was built on the site of the famous Capitol Movie House, and staged its first production there in 1972.

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.

The Richard Rodgers Theatre first opened its doors in 1925 under its original name, the 46th Street Theatre. When the Nederlander Organisation purchased and refurbished the theatre in 1990, they renamed it after Mr. Rodgers, the prolific composer who enthralled audiences with his work for stage, film and song. He was also the winner of an Emmy, a Tony, an Oscar and a Grammy in his lifetime. The theatre itself seems to reflect the prestige and prowess of its namesake, for it currently holds the honour of housing the most Tony Award-winning productions of all time, a whopping ten in all!

The Music Box Theatre is a Broadway theatre located in midtown-Manhattan. It has a seating capacity of 860 and is one of the smaller Broadway houses. It was previously co-owned by Berlin's estate and the Shubert Organization, until the Shubert became full owners of the venue in 2007. The design of the building is unlike many other traditional Broadway houses, as it was built to resemble a country manor-style building in a neo-Georgian design.