Book The Museum of Broadway Tickets

Plan your visit

Broadway display at The Museum of Broadway, New York City.

Monday to Thursday: 9:30am - 4pm

Friday to Sunday: 9:30am - 6:30pm

Last entry: 90 minutes before closing time

Best time to visit: Head to the museum on weekdays, especially on Wednesday mornings, since it tends to be less crowded than the other days. With the weekends come a plethora of tourists, so be prepared to experience a more vibrant atmosphere. Coincide your visit with the off-season for Broadway from January through mid-February, when ticket sales are at their lowest following the holiday rush.

Address: 145 W 45th St, New York, NY 10036, United States | Find on Maps

By bus: M7, M20, M104, BxM2
Nearest stop: 7 Av/W 44 St
By subway: M55, M15, M42, M7
Nearest stop: W 42 St/Broadway
By car: Museum of Broadway is approximately 15 miles away from John F. Kennedy International Airport.
Parking: Free and limited parking space is available at the site.

Broadway Museum is fully wheelchair accessible

Wheelchair access: The Museum of Broadway is fully wheelchair-accessible.
Service animals: You can bring your service animal with you.
Accessible restrooms: The museum has an accessible restroom near the ticket counter.
Parking: Convenient parking options are available near the Museum of Broadway, located at 145 West 45th Street, New York City including the 413-419 W 45th St Garage, and the MPG: Manhattan Parking West 45 Street Corp.

Accessible restrooms are available within the museum

Restrooms: Accessible restrooms are available within the museum premises.
Lockers: There are lockers available at the museum to store your belongings during your visit.
Gift shop: The gift shop features a selection of Broadway-themed merchandise, including exclusive items that reflect the museum's exhibits.
Hand sanitizers: You can access hand sanitizers throughout the museum.

While there is no onsite restaurant in the Museum of Broadway, here’s a selection of eateries that are at a walkable distance from the museum:

Joe Allen: All American is how one would describe Joe Allen which is a popular gathering spot for Broadway actors and theatergoers. Established in 1965, they serve up American comfort food, and offer a menu that includes favorites like meatloaf and steak tartare, alongside a selection of cocktails.
Connolly's: Enjoy an extensive beer selection and vibrant atmosphere at this Irish pub a couple of buildings away from the museum. The family-owned pub, which is a popular spot in the area, features multiple floors and a rooftop bar.
Carmine's: If you’re feeling like Italian fare, head over to Carmine’s for generous portions of traditional Southern Italian cuisine. Signature dishes include Carmine's famous meatballs, chicken parmigiana, veal marsala, and shrimp scampi.

Take home a piece of theater with you from the gift shop located at the entrance to the Museum of Broadway. You can find a wide range of theater merchandise here, including collectibles, apparel, books, and memorabilia related to Broadway shows and history.

The museum exhibits are self-guided and follow a one-way route, so you cannot return to previously visited rooms.
Strollers are not permitted beyond the lobby and must be checked before entering the exhibit areas.
Do not bring any luggage to the museum.
Pets are not allowed in the museum.
Children aged 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult aged 18 or older.

Theater District often sees heavy traffic, particularly around Times Square and portions of Broadway. Taking public transport to the museum is a good way to avoid the busy streets.
Finding parking will be a task, especially during peak seasons like May to August and holidays like Christmas and New Year.
Plan your day around Times Square to reduce travel time. Things to do around the museum include, watching a Broadway show, going to the Rockefeller Center, the Museum of Modern Art and the Empire State Building.

Beyond the Museum of Broadway

Broadway Shows

How can you come to NYC and not watch a Broadway show? The Theater District is synonymous with its live performances, particularly musicals. Dive into the fantastical world of theater by watching The Lion King, Aladdin, Hamilton and more!

Book Now

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

One of the world’s largest museums, The Metropolitan Museum of Art is the fourth most-visited art museum globally. The Met's collection spans over 5,000 years of art that will enrich your New York visit with its rich tapestry of human creativity across time and cultures.

Book Now

Edge NYC

Edge NYC is the highest outdoor sky deck in the Western Hemisphere standing at 1,131 feet above ground. Your 360-degree views of the New York City skyline from its observation deck, includes popular landmarks like the Empire State Building and the Statue of Liberty.

Book Now

Frequently asked questions about the Museum of Broadway tickets

What does a Museum of Broadway ticket include?

Your admission ticket grants you timed entry into the museum and access to all the exhibits including the special exhibits.

Are the tickets for the museum flexible?

While your regular admission tickets have a 15-minute leeway for entry, there are flexible tickets that allow you to visit within a specific time window.

Are there special exhibits?

The Museum of Broadway regularly features rotating special exhibits. The latest exhibit is ¡VIVA! BROADWAY: ayer, hoy y mañana, which celebrates Latiné and Hispanic heritage.

How long should I plan to spend at the Museum of Broadway?

You can set aside around 2 hours for exploring the exhibits at the Museum of Broadway.

Can I bring food or drinks inside?

You cannot bring food or drinks into the museum. However, there are many dining options nearby like Connolly's and Main Noodle House.

Is photography allowed inside?

Yes! The museum encourages you to take pictures of you and your friends inside the museum while interacting with all its exhibits.

Is the Museum of Broadway wheelchair-friendly?

Yes, the museum is wheelchair-friendly with an accessible entrance and restrooms. All the exhibits and galleries are designed to be wheelchair-accessible.