Best Nederlander
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Opened in 1925 as Chanin's 46th Street Theatre and renamed for composer Richard Rodgers in 1990, it became home to Hamilton beginning in 2015.
Historic Broadway theater that opened in 1913 as the premier showcase for American vaudeville acts, now a landmark venue on Times Square.
Opened in 1972 as the Uris Theatre and renamed for George and Ira Gershwin in 1983, it is Broadway's largest legitimate theater with roughly 1,933 seats.
Opened in 1927 as the Alvin Theatre on West 52nd Street, it was renamed in 1983 to honor playwright Neil Simon, one of Broadway's most commercially successful writers.
Originally opened in 1910 as the Globe Theatre, it was renamed in 1958 to honor celebrated stage acting couple Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.
Opened in 1973 at 1515 Broadway in Times Square, the Minskoff has been the home of The Lion King since 2006, one of Broadway's longest-running productions.
Opened in 1921 as the National Theatre on West 41st Street, it was renamed the Nederlander in 1980 after the family-owned organization that acquired and operates it.
Opened in 1986 inside the Marriott Marquis hotel on Broadway, making it one of the few legitimate Broadway houses physically embedded within a hotel complex.
