Broadway hosts the absolute best of the best productions, right here in NYC! Since there is always so many things to do in NYC all the time, and shows are constantly coming and going, it’s hard to keep track of what’s currently on. To make it a little easier, we’ve compiled a list of productions that are happening right now! From comedies to musicals, we’ve got you covered.
And if you’re looking for Broadway tickets, we’ve got you.
The Lion King
Prepare yourself for the stunning adaptation of hit Disney movie, The Lion King. When a young lion named Simba becomes heir to the kingdom, he flees the Pride Lands of Africa after a massive tragedy. Later on, he returns home to fight for his spot in the Circle of Life.
Where: Minskoff Theatre, 200 W 45th St
Suffs
A leader of women’s movement suffragists, or “Suffs” as they like to be called, tell the tale of the hard-won victory in an ongoing fight against women’s oppression. The musical from the mind of Shaina Taub explores the victories and failures of a struggle for women’s equality…and eerily reminds us that the end goal is far from accomplished.
Where: Music Box Theatre, 239 W 45th St
& Juliet
“& Juliet” hilariously changes up the classic Romeo & Juliet, imagining a new beginning for Juliet if she hadn’t ended it all over Romeo. Set to iconic hits from some of Pop’s biggest stars like Ariana Grande, the Backstreet Boys, Kelly Clarkson, NSYNC, Celine Dion, and Katy Perry, this hit Broadway musical follows Juliet’s second chance at life and love, doing it her own way. Created by the Emmy-winning writer from “Schitt’s Creek,” you know you’re in for a fun and endlessly quotable night. We loved this journey when we got to see it – it’s the perfect show for both Broadway fanatics and newcomers to theater!
Where: Stephen Sondheim Theatre, 124 W 43rd St
Aladdin
Based on the hit animated film, Disney’s Aladdin follows the life of a street-smart urchin whose world gets flipped upside down when he changes suddenly meets a magical genie who can grant him three wishes. In an attempt to get the hand of Princess Jasmine, he’ll have to fight off dangers around him in an attempt to stay true to who he really is.
Where: New Amsterdam Theatre, 214 W 42nd St
Back to the Future
Take a trip down memory lane as you watch Marty McFly and his time-traveling DeLorean like you never have before. Set in the style of a musical, Marty and his friend Dr. Emmett Brown will attempt to sing and dance their way back to 1985… as long as his high school-aged parents fall in love in order to save his own existence.
Where: Winter Garden Theatre, 1634 Broadway (at W 50th St)
The Book of Mormon
This satirical and irreverent Broadway musical follows the hilarious and unconventional journey of two mismatched Mormon missionaries, Elder Price and Elder Cunningham. When they’re sent poverty-stricken village in Uganda to convert citizens to the Mormon religion, they’re faced with all sorts of absurd situations, comedic challenges and thought-provoking culture clashes along the way.
Where: Eugene O’Neill Theatre, 230 W 49th St
Cabaret
Immerse yourself into the Kit Kat Club in 1931 Berlin, where British nightclub singer Sally Bowles keeps the party raging through all hours of the night. It’s set in the Nazi and Jazz Age era, where plenty of song and becomes the forefront topic…in the most entertaining way possible.
Where: August Wilson Theatre, 245 W 52nd St
Chicago
Being the longest-running American musical in Broadway history, this production tells the story of two women trying to overcome murder trials in the Roaring Twenties. Aspiring chorus girl Roxie Hart and fading vaudeville star Velma Kelly attempt to use their talent and sexiness on lawyer Billy Flynn who promises to help them beat their case and turn them into celebrities.
Where: Ambassador Theatre, 219 W 49th St
The Great Gatsby
Immerse yourself into the Roaring Twenties now that F. Scott Fitzgerald’s timeless story, The Great Gatsby is officially on Broadway. The brand new production of millionaire Jay Gatsby and secret love Daisy Buchanan is back and better than ever, complete with an electrifying jazz and pop-infused score. Secret NYC even got a sneak peek at the show, and we can confirm it’s one of the best we’ve ever seen.
Where: Broadway Theatre, 1681 Broadway (W 53rd St)
Hadestown
This mythic tale is based on Orpheus and Eurydice. In attempt to save his love, Orpheus ventures to the underworld and runs into all sorts of others (like King Hades and Persephone), who help him understand the true concepts of love, sacrifice, and redemption.
Where: Walter Kerr Theatre, 219 W 48th St
Hamilton
Hamilton tells the story of Alexander Hamilton, a Founding Father through the lens of hip-hop music. It chronicles his journey from a penniless immigrant to being a key figure in the American Revolution and the formation of the United States. Along the way he encounters other notable names like George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Eliza Hamilton, and Aaron Burr…all who help tell his story.
Where: Richard Rodgers Theatre, 226 W 46th St
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
Harry, Ron and Hermione set out on live-action adventure that sees them navigating the wizarding world like never before. Prepare for 3.5 hours of spells battles and a race through time.
Where: Lyric Theatre, 213 W 42nd St
Hell’s Kitchen
The brand new musical from Alicia Keys is officially on Broadway! Ali, a 17-year-old girl living in Hell’s Kitchen, NYC chases her musical dreams amongst the hustle bustle streets of the Big Apple. Ready to break out of her daily routines with her strict mother, she turns to music and meets a slew of musical characters who can help her make it in the big city.
Where: Sam S. Shubert Theatre, 225 W 44th St
JOB
JOB is an interesting story, one that follows a “therapy session turned hostage situation” when Jane, the main character loses her cool looking for answers. She works a Big Tech–company job but when she went viral years ago for a workplace meltdown video she’s lost her sanity and is working towards a resolution (slowly) with her therapist Loyd, a boomer in his 60s. Over the course of 80 minutes brings themes of generations and technology into an interesting look under a microscope.
Where: Hayes Theater, 240 W 44th St
MJ The Musical
As you can expect, MJ follows the star-studded life of one of the greatest entertainers of all time. More specifically Micheal Jackson’s 1992 Dangerous World Tour, the 2.5 hour production offers a rare look into his creative mind and hard work ethic.
Where: Neil Simon Theatre, 250 W 52nd St
Moulin Rouge! The Musical
Moulin Rouge! The Musical is set in the bohemian Montmartre district of Paris in the early 20th century, following the story of Christian, a struggling writer, and Satine, the star of the Moulin Rouge cabaret. Together, they fall in love and face all sort of obstacles (both internal and external) that they use to ignite their enchanting love story.
Where: Al Hirschfeld Theatre, 302 W 45th St
The Notebook The Musical
From the pages of the beloved novel by Nicholas Sparks to the silver screen, and now to the Broadway stage, this musical brings to life the most romantic moments from the 1995 best-selling book The Notebook. Featuring music and lyrics by multi-platinum singer-songwriter Ingrid Michaelson, The Notebook on Broadway is “Absolutely gorgeous, not to be missed.” (Chris Jones, Chicago Tribune)
Where: Schoenfeld Theatre, 236 W 45th St
Oh, Mary!
This comedy cabaret follows the story of Mary Todd Lincoln leading up to the weeks of the assination of her husband (Abraham Lincoln). The production is written and starring Cole Escola, who plays a hilarious version of Mary as she yearns for an alternate life not riddled with alcoholism, tragedy, and the crushing of her own dreams.
Where: Lyceum Theatre (149 W 45th St)
Once Upon a Mattress
Back on Broadway for the first time since 1996, Once Upon a Mattress has returned with an updated version of Hans Christian Andersen’s “The Princess and the Pea.” It stars two-time Tony® winner Sutton Foster stars as Princess Winnifred who is “an unapologetic free spirit, loose in a repressed kingdom, where she charms, delights, and dances her way to the top… of a stack of mattresses.” It’s the classic theater kid production that’s gotten a huge facelift in 2024.
Where: Hudson Theatre (141 W 44th St)
The Outsiders
Based on the iconic novel by S.E. Hinton, The Outsiders brings to life the story of Ponyboy Curtis, Johnny Cade and their chosen family of “outsiders” that fight to find their purpose in the world in attempt to bridge the world between the “haves and have nots.”
Where: Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W 45th St
The Roommate
Mia Farrow and Patti LuPone star in The Roommate, a show about two women (Sharon and Robyn) with two extremely different backgrounds living together and uncovering new experiences. While Sharon’s never really done much outside the confines of her own bedroom, Robyn’s background allows them to embark on new experiences which “navigate the complexities of identity, morality, and the promise of reinvention.”
Where: Booth Theatre (222 W 45th St)
SIX The Musical
From Tudor Queens to Pop Icons, the SIX wives of Henry VIII take the microphone to reclaim their identities out of the shadow of their infamous spouse – remixing five hundred years of historical heartbreak into an energetic celebration of 21st century girl power. This vibrant musical is the global sensation that everyone is losing their head over!
Where: Lena Horne Theatre, 256 W 47th St
Stereophonic
It’s the 1970s and a fictional up and coming rock band is about to make their huge breakthrough while recording their next album. Stereophonic zooms in on a music studio, shining the light on the pressure that could potentially shoot them into superstardom…or see it all come crashing down.
Where: John Golden Theatre, 252 W 45th St
Water for Elephants
Based on the bestselling novel Water for Elephants, the story of a young man who joins a traveling circus after a family tragedy comes to life. The play is told through the older version of protagonist Jacob Jankowski, as he reflects on his childhood and overall belief that “if you choose the ride, life can begin again at any age.”
Where: Imperial Theatre, 249 W 45th St
Wicked
In the times before Dorothy arrived in the Land of Oz, another young woman (born with green skin) befriends a bubbly blonde. Thanks to their “opposites attract” connection, the two form an inseparable bond..until the world depicts one as “good” and the other “wicked.”
Where: Gershwin Theatre, 222 W 51st St