Lunt-Fontanne Theatre

205 West 46th Street
New York, NY 10036
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About the Venue

The Lunt-Fontanne Theatre was built in 1910 as The Globe, named after Shakespeare’s original theater. Until 1932, when the theater was converted into a movie house, the venue featured a retractable roof to cool the patrons during summer months .


In 1958, the theater was named after husband/wife actors Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, who performed in the newly renovated theater's first production, The Visit.

Concessions

There is one bar located on the mezzanine level and one bar in the lower lounge where various mixed drinks, sodas, and candy can be purchased. However, water and the souvenir drink cup are the only beverages permitted in the theater.

Know Before You Go

Hearing Assistance
Free headsets for sound augmentation are available. For patrons with a tele coil, this theatre is equipped with an induction loop.
Elevators and Escalators
This theater does not have elevators or escalators.
Wheelchair Access
Wheelchair locations are available in the Orchestra.
Restrooms
An accessible restroom is available on the theater's first floor.

Now Playing

Sweeney Todd

Stephen Sondheim and Hugh Wheeler's classic musical returns to Broadway.

from $93.79
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