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Broadway the Tour- NYC Guided Immersive Historic Walking Tour

Przegląd
Broadway the Tour brings together theatre experts and first-time visitors as they explore the heart of Times Square through a uniquely immersive and highly-historic Broadway walking tour. Step into over 200 years of theatre history over 15 historic city blocks, as you explore Broadway's early vaudeville beginnings and first musicals, to contemporary plays and composers. Never miss a beat from your expert guide as you tune into their live narration through your own personal listening device. Surround yourself in the iconic sounds and songs from the stage, while hearing stories from the stars themselves come to life in your headset. Using the Theatre District's 30 legendary playhouse as our backdrop- the stage is set for Broadway's best walking adventure.
Miasto: Nowy Jork
Wed 23 Apr
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Wed 23 Apr
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Jezioro Ozarków Tours
Sezonowe i specjalne okazje (1) Zastosowano środki sanitarne (1) Zajęcia i warsztaty (1) Najlepsza konwersja (1)
co jest zawarte
Live, in-person narration from NYC's best historic tour guides
Use of personal audio headset, so you can stay connected to your guide while being immersed in music, audio, narration, interviews, sound effects and more that bring the history to life
Exclusive discount access to additional tours, attractions, and museums
Access to our "Ask the Guide" text-a-guide service
Live, in-person narration from NYC's best historic tour guides
Use of personal audio headset, so you can stay connected to your guide while being immersed in music, audio, narration, interviews, sound effects and more that bring the history to life
Exclusive discount access to additional tours, attractions, and museums
Dodatkowe informacje
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
  • All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • ASL interpretation available with advance notice
  • Guests should be able to walk and stand, unaided, for the duration of the tour
Czego oczekiwać
1
Museum of Broadway
Your tour begins with an overview of the history of New York, the early beginnings of Broadway, and the lay of land.
2
Lyceum Theatre
As one of Broadway's most acclaimed and oldest continuously-operated theatres, the Lyceum's storied proscenium has held decades of secrets. Now housing Cole Escola's renowned production "Oh Mary!" - your tour begins in a hilarious and historic fashion.
3
Times Square / Theater District
Discover the heart of the Greatest City in the World. Learn how the Crossroads of the World went from being a simple Longacre Square to the heart of the hustle and bustle of Broadway today. Snap a photo with the One Times Square building- home to the iconic New Year's Eve ball drop.
4
42nd Street
Explore the early history of Broadway's beginnings from immigrant-inspired theatre and vaudeville, to operas and early musicals. Walk along the lights that gave "The Great White Way" its name, with photo opportunities of a half-dozen of Manhattan's oldest, revered, & most historic playhouses including the current home of Aladdin and hear the story of how the show "42nd Street" came to be.
5
New Amsterdam Theater
The New Amsterdam Theatre, a magnificent example of Art Nouveau architecture, stands as a cornerstone of Broadway history. Built in 1903, it quickly became a hub for dazzling productions, most notably hosting the legendary Ziegfeld Follies for nearly two decades. This iconic theater, with its opulent interior and innovative design, played a pivotal role in shaping the glamorous image of Broadway and continues to enchant audiences today with its stunning beauty and rich theatrical legacy. Currently home to Disney's Aladdin, the theater is not only an icon of 42nd Street, but a modern home to some of the largest productions in musical theatre history.
6
New Victory Theater
The New Victory Theater, though not a traditional Broadway house, holds a unique place in the city's theatrical landscape. Originally built in 1900 as the Republic Theatre, it has witnessed a fascinating evolution. From vaudeville to burlesque, and later as a haven for adult films, the theater's history reflects the changing face of entertainment in Times Square. Today, revitalized as a dedicated children's theater, the New Victory showcases diverse international productions, fostering a new generation of theatergoers and ensuring that the magic of live performance continues to thrive in this iconic district.
7
Hayes Theatre
The Helen Hayes Theatre, originally known as The Little Theatre, holds a unique place in Broadway history. Built in 1912 as a rebellion against the grandeur of larger theaters, it championed intimate productions and fostered a more experimental spirit. This intimate venue, with its unique design and focus on artistic expression, has played a crucial role in nurturing new works and showcasing the talents of countless actors and playwrights, making it a vital stop on any historical musical walking tour that seeks to explore the diverse and evolving landscape of Broadway.
8
Imperial Theatre
The historic home of the legendary production, Les Miserables- the Imperial Theater is one of the most iconic playhouses in Manhattan. Snap a photo in front of its iconic marquis as you hear stories of the productions that weren't as lucky to have had the storied fate of Les Mis.
9
St James Theatre
This iconic Broadway venue, opened in 1927, has witnessed the triumphs of some of the most celebrated musicals in history. From the groundbreaking "Oklahoma!" to the beloved "Hello, Dolly!," the St. James has served as a stage for legendary performers and groundbreaking productions, solidifying its place as a cornerstone of the vibrant Broadway landscape
10
Shubert Theatre
You'll dive deep into the stories of the early movers of Manhattan- from Hammerstein & Cohan to Ziegfeld & Fanny Brice. Hear about the underbelly of Broadway's birth as you peel back the modern facades of 8th Ave and discover what led to the rise one of the most successful theater syndicates, and subsequently, one of the most powerful arts unions in history.
11
Majestic Theatre
Hear songs from musical duo Rodger and Hammerstein, snap photos in front of some of Broadway's best-known, largest, and smallest theaters, including the Majestic, Imperial, Booth, and Music Box and learn about the shows that made them famous, including Gypsy, Dear Evan Hansen, Funny Girl, Les Miserables, and the longest running musical in American history- Phantom of the Opera.
12
Hamilton - An American Musical
Be on the street where it happens! With its innovative blend of hip-hop, R&B, and pop music with traditional musical theater storytelling - Hamilton has captivated audiences worldwide. The show masterfully reimagines the life of Alexander Hamilton, a Founding Father of the United States, making American history accessible and exciting to a new generation. Hamilton's success has not only revitalized Broadway but has also sparked a renewed interest in American history and the arts, solidifying its place as a cultural phenomenon.
13
Richard Rodgers Theatre
Named after the legendary composer, it has been the stage for countless iconic musicals, including "Guys and Dolls," "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," and currently, the groundbreaking "Hamilton." Its elegant architecture and storied past make it a must-see stop offering a glimpse into the heart and soul of Broadway's enduring legacy.
14
Al Hirschfeld Theatre
Now home to the blockbuster production of Moulin Rouge the musical- the Hirschfeld pays homage to one of history's most acclaimed, and slowly forgotten, artists- Al Hirschfeld. The legendary caricaturist, indelibly linked himself to Broadway history. His witty and insightful drawings of theater luminaries, often hiding his daughter Nina's name within the lines, became synonymous with the Great White Way. From Ethel Merman to Zero Mostel, Hirschfeld captured the essence of each performer with his distinctive style, immortalizing them for generations to come.
15
Marquis Theatre
Not all of Broadway's history is surrounded by the glitz and glamour of the glistening lights of the Great White Way. Discover how civil engineering, city planning, corporate America, and the seemingly low-revenue-generating business knowing as "the arts" clashed as Times Square transitioned from the 20th to 21st century with a literal bang. Understand the importance of historic overlays and what we are doing to help fight the shrinking of Broadway's remaining historic theaters.
16
Lena Horne Theatre
Whether it's a resurrected revival like Chicago, a blockbuster like Wicked, or a risque romp like Book of Mormon- learn what it takes to make it on Broadway. Currently home to the smash hit "Six," discover how the Horne became one of the most recently renamed theaters in the city.
17
Gershwin Theater
Renamed in 1983 to honor the legendary composer George Gershwin, who was known for his iconic scores like "Porgy and Bess" and "An American in Paris" - the Gershwin Theater is a product of the 1970's redevelopment of Midtown Manhattan.
18
Wicked
Since its Broadway debut in 2003, this groundbreaking musical, with its powerful Stephen Schwartz score and poignant exploration of themes like friendship, prejudice, and the complexities of good and evil, Wicked has redefined the landscape of modern musical theater.
19
Winter Garden Theatre
Originally built as a horse exchange for William Vanderbilt, the Winter Garden Theatre was transformed into a theater in 1911 and has since hosted countless legendary productions. From the dazzling spectacle of the Ziegfeld Follies to the enduring popularity of "Cats" and "Mamma Mia!," the Winter Garden has consistently pushed the boundaries of theatrical innovation.
20
George M. Cohan Statue
Stand face-to-face with one of Broadway's most influential early movers. George M. Cohan, a true American original, was a prolific songwriter, composer, playwright, producer, and performer who revolutionized American musical theater. 1 Dubbed "The Yankee Doodle Dandy," he wrote numerous patriotic songs, including "Over There," which became a rallying cry during World War I. 1 His innovative blend of music, dance, and drama paved the way for the modern musical, solidifying his place as a legendary figure in Broadway history. 2
21
Museum of Broadway
Your tour begins with an overview of the history of New York, the early beginnings of Broadway, and the lay of land.
22
Lyceum Theatre
As one of Broadway's most acclaimed and oldest continuously-operated theatres, the Lyceum's storied proscenium has held decades of secrets. Now housing Cole Escola's renowned production "Oh Mary!" - your tour begins in a hilarious and historic fashion.
23
Times Square / Theater District
Discover the heart of the Greatest City in the World. Learn how the Crossroads of the World went from being a simple Longacre Square to the heart of the hustle and bustle of Broadway today. Snap a photo with the One Times Square building- home to the iconic New Year's Eve ball drop.
24
42nd Street
Explore the early history of Broadway's beginnings from immigrant-inspired theatre and vaudeville, to operas and early musicals. Walk along the lights that gave "The Great White Way" its name, with photo opportunities of a half-dozen of Manhattan's oldest, revered, & most historic playhouses including the current home of Aladdin and hear the story of how the show "42nd Street" came to be.
25
New Amsterdam Theater
The New Amsterdam Theatre, a magnificent example of Art Nouveau architecture, stands as a cornerstone of Broadway history. Built in 1903, it quickly became a hub for dazzling productions, most notably hosting the legendary Ziegfeld Follies for nearly two decades. This iconic theater, with its opulent interior and innovative design, played a pivotal role in shaping the glamorous image of Broadway and continues to enchant audiences today with its stunning beauty and rich theatrical legacy. Currently home to Disney's Aladdin, the theater is not only an icon of 42nd Street, but a modern home to some of the largest productions in musical theatre history.
26
New Victory Theater
The New Victory Theater, though not a traditional Broadway house, holds a unique place in the city's theatrical landscape. Originally built in 1900 as the Republic Theatre, it has witnessed a fascinating evolution. From vaudeville to burlesque, and later as a haven for adult films, the theater's history reflects the changing face of entertainment in Times Square. Today, revitalized as a dedicated children's theater, the New Victory showcases diverse international productions, fostering a new generation of theatergoers and ensuring that the magic of live performance continues to thrive in this iconic district.
27
Hayes Theatre
The Helen Hayes Theatre, originally known as The Little Theatre, holds a unique place in Broadway history. Built in 1912 as a rebellion against the grandeur of larger theaters, it championed intimate productions and fostered a more experimental spirit. This intimate venue, with its unique design and focus on artistic expression, has played a crucial role in nurturing new works and showcasing the talents of countless actors and playwrights, making it a vital stop on any historical musical walking tour that seeks to explore the diverse and evolving landscape of Broadway.
28
Imperial Theatre
The historic home of the legendary production, Les Miserables- the Imperial Theater is one of the most iconic playhouses in Manhattan. Snap a photo in front of its iconic marquis as you hear stories of the productions that weren't as lucky to have had the storied fate of Les Mis.
29
St James Theatre
This iconic Broadway venue, opened in 1927, has witnessed the triumphs of some of the most celebrated musicals in history. From the groundbreaking "Oklahoma!" to the beloved "Hello, Dolly!," the St. James has served as a stage for legendary performers and groundbreaking productions, solidifying its place as a cornerstone of the vibrant Broadway landscape
30
Shubert Theatre
You'll dive deep into the stories of the early movers of Manhattan- from Hammerstein & Cohan to Ziegfeld & Fanny Brice. Hear about the underbelly of Broadway's birth as you peel back the modern facades of 8th Ave and discover what led to the rise one of the most successful theater syndicates, and subsequently, one of the most powerful arts unions in history.
31
Majestic Theatre
Hear songs from musical duo Rodger and Hammerstein, snap photos in front of some of Broadway's best-known, largest, and smallest theaters, including the Majestic, Imperial, Booth, and Music Box and learn about the shows that made them famous, including Gypsy, Dear Evan Hansen, Funny Girl, Les Miserables, and the longest running musical in American history- Phantom of the Opera.
32
Hamilton - An American Musical
Be on the street where it happens! With its innovative blend of hip-hop, R&B, and pop music with traditional musical theater storytelling - Hamilton has captivated audiences worldwide. The show masterfully reimagines the life of Alexander Hamilton, a Founding Father of the United States, making American history accessible and exciting to a new generation. Hamilton's success has not only revitalized Broadway but has also sparked a renewed interest in American history and the arts, solidifying its place as a cultural phenomenon.
33
Richard Rodgers Theatre
Named after the legendary composer, it has been the stage for countless iconic musicals, including "Guys and Dolls," "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," and currently, the groundbreaking "Hamilton." Its elegant architecture and storied past make it a must-see stop offering a glimpse into the heart and soul of Broadway's enduring legacy.
34
Al Hirschfeld Theatre
Now home to the blockbuster production of Moulin Rouge the musical- the Hirschfeld pays homage to one of history's most acclaimed, and slowly forgotten, artists- Al Hirschfeld. The legendary caricaturist, indelibly linked himself to Broadway history. His witty and insightful drawings of theater luminaries, often hiding his daughter Nina's name within the lines, became synonymous with the Great White Way. From Ethel Merman to Zero Mostel, Hirschfeld captured the essence of each performer with his distinctive style, immortalizing them for generations to come.
35
Marquis Theatre
Not all of Broadway's history is surrounded by the glitz and glamour of the glistening lights of the Great White Way. Discover how civil engineering, city planning, corporate America, and the seemingly low-revenue-generating business knowing as "the arts" clashed as Times Square transitioned from the 20th to 21st century with a literal bang. Understand the importance of historic overlays and what we are doing to help fight the shrinking of Broadway's remaining historic theaters.
36
Lena Horne Theatre
Whether it's a resurrected revival like Chicago, a blockbuster like Wicked, or a risque romp like Book of Mormon- learn what it takes to make it on Broadway. Currently home to the smash hit "Six," discover how the Horne became one of the most recently renamed theaters in the city.
37
Gershwin Theater
Renamed in 1983 to honor the legendary composer George Gershwin, who was known for his iconic scores like "Porgy and Bess" and "An American in Paris" - the Gershwin Theater is a product of the 1970's redevelopment of Midtown Manhattan.
38
Wicked
Since its Broadway debut in 2003, this groundbreaking musical, with its powerful Stephen Schwartz score and poignant exploration of themes like friendship, prejudice, and the complexities of good and evil, Wicked has redefined the landscape of modern musical theater.
39
Winter Garden Theatre
Originally built as a horse exchange for William Vanderbilt, the Winter Garden Theatre was transformed into a theater in 1911 and has since hosted countless legendary productions. From the dazzling spectacle of the Ziegfeld Follies to the enduring popularity of "Cats" and "Mamma Mia!," the Winter Garden has consistently pushed the boundaries of theatrical innovation.
40
George M. Cohan Statue
Stand face-to-face with one of Broadway's most influential early movers. George M. Cohan, a true American original, was a prolific songwriter, composer, playwright, producer, and performer who revolutionized American musical theater. 1 Dubbed "The Yankee Doodle Dandy," he wrote numerous patriotic songs, including "Over There," which became a rallying cry during World War I. 1 His innovative blend of music, dance, and drama paved the way for the modern musical, solidifying his place as a legendary figure in Broadway history. 2
41
Museum of Broadway
Your tour begins with an overview of the history of New York, the early beginnings of Broadway, and the lay of land.
42
Lyceum Theatre
As one of Broadway's most acclaimed and oldest continuously-operated theatres, the Lyceum's storied proscenium has held decades of secrets. Now housing Cole Escola's renowned production "Oh Mary!" - your tour begins in a hilarious and historic fashion.
43
Times Square / Theater District
Discover the heart of the Greatest City in the World. Learn how the Crossroads of the World went from being a simple Longacre Square to the heart of the hustle and bustle of Broadway today. Snap a photo with the One Times Square building- home to the iconic New Year's Eve ball drop.
44
42nd Street
Explore the early history of Broadway's beginnings from immigrant-inspired theatre and vaudeville, to operas and early musicals. Walk along the lights that gave "The Great White Way" its name, with photo opportunities of a half-dozen of Manhattan's oldest, revered, & most historic playhouses including the current home of Aladdin and hear the story of how the show "42nd Street" came to be.
45
New Amsterdam Theater
The New Amsterdam Theatre, a magnificent example of Art Nouveau architecture, stands as a cornerstone of Broadway history. Built in 1903, it quickly became a hub for dazzling productions, most notably hosting the legendary Ziegfeld Follies for nearly two decades. This iconic theater, with its opulent interior and innovative design, played a pivotal role in shaping the glamorous image of Broadway and continues to enchant audiences today with its stunning beauty and rich theatrical legacy. Currently home to Disney's Aladdin, the theater is not only an icon of 42nd Street, but a modern home to some of the largest productions in musical theatre history.
46
New Victory Theater
The New Victory Theater, though not a traditional Broadway house, holds a unique place in the city's theatrical landscape. Originally built in 1900 as the Republic Theatre, it has witnessed a fascinating evolution. From vaudeville to burlesque, and later as a haven for adult films, the theater's history reflects the changing face of entertainment in Times Square. Today, revitalized as a dedicated children's theater, the New Victory showcases diverse international productions, fostering a new generation of theatergoers and ensuring that the magic of live performance continues to thrive in this iconic district.
47
Hayes Theatre
The Helen Hayes Theatre, originally known as The Little Theatre, holds a unique place in Broadway history. Built in 1912 as a rebellion against the grandeur of larger theaters, it championed intimate productions and fostered a more experimental spirit. This intimate venue, with its unique design and focus on artistic expression, has played a crucial role in nurturing new works and showcasing the talents of countless actors and playwrights, making it a vital stop on any historical musical walking tour that seeks to explore the diverse and evolving landscape of Broadway.
48
Imperial Theatre
The historic home of the legendary production, Les Miserables- the Imperial Theater is one of the most iconic playhouses in Manhattan. Snap a photo in front of its iconic marquis as you hear stories of the productions that weren't as lucky to have had the storied fate of Les Mis.
49
St James Theatre
This iconic Broadway venue, opened in 1927, has witnessed the triumphs of some of the most celebrated musicals in history. From the groundbreaking "Oklahoma!" to the beloved "Hello, Dolly!," the St. James has served as a stage for legendary performers and groundbreaking productions, solidifying its place as a cornerstone of the vibrant Broadway landscape
50
Shubert Theatre
You'll dive deep into the stories of the early movers of Manhattan- from Hammerstein & Cohan to Ziegfeld & Fanny Brice. Hear about the underbelly of Broadway's birth as you peel back the modern facades of 8th Ave and discover what led to the rise one of the most successful theater syndicates, and subsequently, one of the most powerful arts unions in history.
51
Majestic Theatre
Hear songs from musical duo Rodger and Hammerstein, snap photos in front of some of Broadway's best-known, largest, and smallest theaters, including the Majestic, Imperial, Booth, and Music Box and learn about the shows that made them famous, including Gypsy, Dear Evan Hansen, Funny Girl, Les Miserables, and the longest running musical in American history- Phantom of the Opera.
52
Hamilton - An American Musical
Be on the street where it happens! With its innovative blend of hip-hop, R&B, and pop music with traditional musical theater storytelling - Hamilton has captivated audiences worldwide. The show masterfully reimagines the life of Alexander Hamilton, a Founding Father of the United States, making American history accessible and exciting to a new generation. Hamilton's success has not only revitalized Broadway but has also sparked a renewed interest in American history and the arts, solidifying its place as a cultural phenomenon.
53
Richard Rodgers Theatre
Named after the legendary composer, it has been the stage for countless iconic musicals, including "Guys and Dolls," "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," and currently, the groundbreaking "Hamilton." Its elegant architecture and storied past make it a must-see stop offering a glimpse into the heart and soul of Broadway's enduring legacy.
54
Al Hirschfeld Theatre
Now home to the blockbuster production of Moulin Rouge the musical- the Hirschfeld pays homage to one of history's most acclaimed, and slowly forgotten, artists- Al Hirschfeld. The legendary caricaturist, indelibly linked himself to Broadway history. His witty and insightful drawings of theater luminaries, often hiding his daughter Nina's name within the lines, became synonymous with the Great White Way. From Ethel Merman to Zero Mostel, Hirschfeld captured the essence of each performer with his distinctive style, immortalizing them for generations to come.
55
Marquis Theatre
Not all of Broadway's history is surrounded by the glitz and glamour of the glistening lights of the Great White Way. Discover how civil engineering, city planning, corporate America, and the seemingly low-revenue-generating business knowing as "the arts" clashed as Times Square transitioned from the 20th to 21st century with a literal bang. Understand the importance of historic overlays and what we are doing to help fight the shrinking of Broadway's remaining historic theaters.
56
Lena Horne Theatre
Whether it's a resurrected revival like Chicago, a blockbuster like Wicked, or a risque romp like Book of Mormon- learn what it takes to make it on Broadway. Currently home to the smash hit "Six," discover how the Horne became one of the most recently renamed theaters in the city.
57
Gershwin Theater
Renamed in 1983 to honor the legendary composer George Gershwin, who was known for his iconic scores like "Porgy and Bess" and "An American in Paris" - the Gershwin Theater is a product of the 1970's redevelopment of Midtown Manhattan.
58
Wicked
Since its Broadway debut in 2003, this groundbreaking musical, with its powerful Stephen Schwartz score and poignant exploration of themes like friendship, prejudice, and the complexities of good and evil, Wicked has redefined the landscape of modern musical theater.
59
Winter Garden Theatre
Originally built as a horse exchange for William Vanderbilt, the Winter Garden Theatre was transformed into a theater in 1911 and has since hosted countless legendary productions. From the dazzling spectacle of the Ziegfeld Follies to the enduring popularity of "Cats" and "Mamma Mia!," the Winter Garden has consistently pushed the boundaries of theatrical innovation.
60
George M. Cohan Statue
Stand face-to-face with one of Broadway's most influential early movers. George M. Cohan, a true American original, was a prolific songwriter, composer, playwright, producer, and performer who revolutionized American musical theater. 1 Dubbed "The Yankee Doodle Dandy," he wrote numerous patriotic songs, including "Over There," which became a rallying cry during World War I. 1 His innovative blend of music, dance, and drama paved the way for the modern musical, solidifying his place as a legendary figure in Broadway history. 2
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