Shubert Theatre
Yes
Theater Information
Entrance
Double door entrance with automatic doors from Shubert Alley to ticket lobby with push-button control.
Water Fountain
Water fountains located in the lower lounge area.
Hearing Assistance
Assistive listening, handheld captions, and prerecorded audio devices available on all theater levels, free of charge. Photo ID is required.
Elevators and Escalators
There are no elevators or escalators in the theater.
Wheelchair Access
Wheelchair seating is available. There are no steps from the sidewalk to the designated wheelchair seating locations.
Restrooms
Restrooms available down one flight of stairs. Wheelchair accessible restrooms located at Sardi's Restaurant across the street.
Accessible Seating
Slight curb ramps outside of the theatre. Wheelchair seating available in the Orchestra section.
Coat Check
A coat check is available. They do not accept strollers or furs.
About
The Shubert Theatre was designed by Henry B. Herts in 1913 and was named after Sam S. Shubert, one of three brothers of the Shubert theatrical dynasty. It has an adjoining private sidewalk with The Booth Theatre known as Shubert Alley.
The theater is perhaps best known for housing the original A Chorus Line production on Broadway, which ran for an astounding 6,137 performances.
Late Seating Policy
Performances begin promptly. There is no late seating.
Concessions
Drinks and snacks are available at the bar in the main lobby.
