Museum of Broadway

This Museum is DEFINITELY a must for Broadway fans. There are a TON of photo ops for teenagers to post on social media; and I’m pretty sure almost every musical in existence is represented in some form or another. I loved seeing the costumes and props from all my favorite shows! There is also a super cool section where you get to see what it’s like to be part of the backstage crew - tech, lights, sound, stage managing and more - which we particularly loved because we’re behind-the-scenes people. There’s a lot to see and a great way to spend a couple of hours in New York!

We spent a couple hours here. What an awesome place. It's on three floors and covers everything, practically every Broadway show ever performed, highlighting certain ones with props and costumes, shows what it takes to get a show produced, shows equipment used backstage, etc. Very comprehensive and fun. As you walk through different rooms you hear songs from different shows that make you sing along, and then you realize others in the room are singing, too. Lots of Hirschfeld drawings, too. Enjoy!

A very well done museum, using all space in a smart way. Travel back in time to Broadway's beginnings, all the way to today. Extremely courteous & welcoming staff. You will walk away learning something you didn't know about Broadway, while having your memory jogged about acotos & shows from your past.

We brought our HS choir here. Excellent! The behind the scenes stuff is really interesting. Students loved it. The staff was awesome and easy to work with! They know how to accommodate large groups.

If you are feeling nostalgic for the great Broadway shows of the past, I recommend visiting this museum. Every show ever on Broadway might actually be represented here in one form or another - an actual costume worn by the star, an intriguing installation or the real - or at least well done recreation - of a set, like the West Side Story luncheonette that blew me away. I actually cried, remembering all the shows I saw with my mom, sister, aunt and daughter. Or that guy I dated....what's his name. Anyway, the staff here are beyond helpful and pleasant. They make you feel at home and it will put you in the mood to see a show. And unlike the unforgiving marble floors at many museums (see my review of the MET), it was easy on my feet. I could have stayed for another hour but the bus was leaving. I'll be back!

We made the trip to New York to see a Broadway show. On our last day we were walking the city and stumbled across the museum and decided to visit. We absolutely loved the detailed history and some of the artifacts on display. The interactive exhibits were the most fun. For a minute you could imagine yourself in your favorite performance. There were three floors that began with the earliest musical theater performances in New York and ended with a glimpse of what it is like backstage.

A nostalgic journey through Broadway's history until today. You can see a lot of costumes and explanations about the musicals and theatres. I recommend this museum if you're a fan of Broadway shows and musicals.

Even if you don't tour the museum, there is show merch in the lobby store. You will save $4/ticket if you buy in person rather than online. Could be a large savings for a group. Free lockers are really easy to figure out for coats/bags. Use them because even with timed entry you will probably still wait. They try to get contracted tour groups out of the way before letting in the public so a 10am ticket might still mean a wait in the small themed waiting area. They need more thought to the flow because the security is trying to keep the same aisle clear that the employees are queueing up each group. Your tour begins with a 2-flight stair climb (an elevator is available but hidden to discourage unescorted use) to a map room with each current show explained. Then a video then begins a winding tour through small show/theme exhibits and chronological history exhibits. It finishes on the first floor with technical exhibits before dumping back in the lobby to gather your belongings. Like most museums, don't touch anything (that is really close to guest aisles) except where you can sit. They have many camera stickers near hi-touch scenes. 90 minutes is a good estimate for this museum based on how much time you want to read the description cards.

A must-visit for the theater kid inside. I went on a Tuesday at 9:45 and it was empty. Having that space all to myself felt truly special and the staff were nothing short of wonderful. I spent around 1.5 hours there but I would've stayed longer if I hadn't had a prior engagement. As an FYI do not book your tickets through Trip Advisor like I did. Just purchase directly through the museum. Trip Advisor didn't process my payment before my visit but the museum was able to refund my initial purchase and get it through them for the same price.

Saw a social media post about discounted admission price and immediately got tickets via the museum's website at $10.11 per person. So grateful. Runs til 10/17. Went yesterday, Sunday, and thought it would be crowded but thankfully not. Were sent up a flight of stairs since the museum starts from the 3rd floor then down. Inquired and there is elevator service for those who need, just let the employees on each floor know. Watched a video with other guests, but from there, we were on our own. We were winding through small (some narrow) rooms with different exhibits. A lot of info to read and photos posted - read some but not all of course bec got too much for my eyes. For me, I liked the costumes and mementos esp from the earlier times but could use more. Some shows were showcased- the room decor had it's theme but at times, there's not much to see. And others were not as featured. On the lowest level, it was all about the impt people behind the scenes. Liked the Hirschfeld illustrations. Got reminded by another patron that the number next to his name= number of hidden "NINA"s in the illustration (name of his daughter) so we started looking for them. Restrooms on at least 2 of the floors we were on. Museum giftshop by the entrance/exit. Going to the museum made me want to see more shows, which I haven't done and I live here! Located 1/2 a block from Broadway so very accessible by public transportation.

If you love Broadway, this is a nice way to learn more about the history and see movie costumes and props. It starts with a short movie and then you can walk through at your leisure.

Such a great activation in the heart of Time Square. It is a bit pricey being an adult ticket was around $40. But when you're a theater kid at heart, it's worth it. I also took my niece as part of her high school graduation gift and she (being part of the theater scene herself) had the best time. It does a great job of encompassing the history of theater while showcasing the modern broadway scene. I nerded out over seeing the original letters written by Sondheim has helped worked through retelling the story of Romeo and Juliet. My niece was overjoyed seeing the 25th anniversary costumes from Phantom of the Opera. We bonded over our love of theater and this museum allowed us to reinforce our bond. To me that's priceless. I would say the duration of the whole activation could be done in an hour. That's if you leisurely stroll through the 3 floors. Some parts are interactive like a photo filter at the Lion King exhibit. Super cute things all around and so good for all ages. Upon entering and exiting the museum there is your generic trusty gift shop. It's cool that you can purchase current show merch. My niece picked out a piece of Moulin Rouge merch as we were heading to the show shortly after our time at the museum. She said "It's great that I can get something here rather than fighting the line at the theater."

Excellent fun thing to do in the Broadway Times Square area. Learn how plays work, their history since 1900s and many more details. Absolutely worth it. Maybe not best for handicap visitors, quite a set of stairs up and down throughout tour. Otherwise fantastic for everyone else.

Amazing time here! Loved seeing all the shows and counting the ones I've seen or know people in! So cool to see people I know in photos on the wall! This is a must see! Love the gift shop and all the staff were friendly and knowledgeable!

Out of all of the Museum tickets I purchased while in New York on this trip (including art musuems and history museums), The Museum of Broadway has the highest ticket prices. I am a theatre major, so I was super excited to see artifacts ranging from the history of Broadway and Musical Theatre. Overall, the Museum has a great variety of exhibits containing costumes and displays depicting each decade of broadway history. I personally loved seeing Annie's dress, costumes from Rent, boots from Kinky Boots, puppets from The Lion King and Into the Wood (revival), and of course the impeccable costumes from Phantom of the Opera. It is stunning to see these artifacts up close because so much of the detail and time that goes into these works is not seen past the second or third row in an auditorium. A lot of the musuem feels gimmicky and cheep with immersive photo booths and pop-ups for instagram pictures. The playbill hall and short video felt a little like a holding cell. Personally, I wish there were more costumes, hand props, and set dressings (chairs/tables/bookshelves/accents, practical lights, etc.) on display. I also really found it powerful to see original broadway script notations and costumes sketches on display at the New York Public Library-- more of this would have been exciting to see here, rather than photo copies and posters printed on the wall depicting some of these things. Overall, I enjoyed the musuem greatly and am glad I got to see so much of broadway history up close. At times it just felt a little tourist trap-y.

We did this on a whim before our Moulin Rouge matinee, and it worked out. If you're catching a show then the ticketed price at the museum is $20 off. You begin by watching a 5 min clip on the history of Broadway which was cool to learn how Bway was once in the Financial District and not in Mid Town. As a native New Yorker I was fascinated by that. You work your way up and then walk your way down after seeing all of the exhibits. I appreciated everything, especially being that my Husband and I are really into Bway. I wish they would have had more writing on Chicago, Hamilton, and some of the Productions that didn't make it like KING KONG AND NEW YORK, NEW YORK. A nice story about why shows don't typically make it for a longer period would have been cool. Other than that. I truly enjoy this experience. Give yourself about 1 Hour to complete the Tour. Ps. Don't forget to visit the souvenir shop. I was able to pick up some of the magnets that I didn't get to purchase at my previously show visits.

What an incredible museum ! If you are an avid Broadway fan, this is for you. An hour and half to 2 to fully enjoy its entirety. We attended an 11 admission and boy got lucky that it was not crowded. We enjoyed each section without rushing our visit. It showcased Broadway shows from the very beginning until the present time. A history, costumes , gadgets, props, videos , pictures etc of particular popular shows are displayed. There are some interactive portions that each guest will take an interest to participate in. A recommended museum if you are anywhere near theater district.

As a hugeeeee fan of the Great White Way, I was overjoyed to have the experience to visit this museum. Located in the heart of the theater district, this new museum boasts amazing artifacts, stellar photographic exhibits, and lots of great knowledge too! I went with a friend who wasn't quite as passionate about theater as I am, and he had a great time too! There is enough for people of all levels of fandom to see and interact with. The docents are so helpful and extremely knowledgeable too. It rocks!

Much like the recently opened Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in LA (review: https://yelp.to/z1XPXleChW), the main challenge facing this museum is that the subject is so rich and varied that it would be impossible to cover the complete history of the Great White Way in one space. The best they could do is the Wikipedia treatment presented here, which would satisfy most of the rank-and-file willing to pay the $41 admission price. Yes, that's pretty steep, but it depends on how big a Broadway aficionado you are. I'm kinda huge, Jamie W. not so much. Spanning three floors, the 26,000 square feet felt claustrophobic to me because I kept wanting more memorabilia, while Jamie was race-walking the space stopping mainly for the Instagram opportunities like posing on a chair from "Chicago" (photo: https://bit.ly/3r7xAe8) or swinging on a flowery swing from "Hair" (photo: https://bit.ly/3PbmSLt). I think the museum space was meant to feel like backstage at a Broadway house, especially as we climbed the stairs and saw stills of actors getting ready to go onstage. Once we reached the top, we were kept in a waiting room with small posters on the walls of all the shows currently running on Broadway. We were then led to a screening room and shown a featurette giving a brief rundown of Broadway history. Then we walked through the 20th century timeline of Broadway with each room dedicated to a decade or a popular phenomenon like jukebox musicals. In fact, musicals got the lion's share of attention here from the Ziegfeld Follies to 'Showboat' and 'Porgy and Bess' through 'Oklahoma' and 'West Side Story' (video: https://bit.ly/48aQql9). 'Hair', 'Cabaret', and 'Chicago' led to Stephen Sondheim, Andrew Lloyd Webber, and our current crop. There was a very educational section about all the roles behind the scenes of a Broadway production and the process that needs to be followed in order to have a chance of a hit. There was a moving section dedicated to the impact of AIDS on the Broadway community (photo: https://bit.ly/3PyFwhO). We exited into the expansive gift shop where most of the tourists hang out. Listen, if you're a Broadway baby, definitely check out the museum. RELATED - Interested in NYC's attractions? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://bit.ly/2ZvQA2F

OMG.... what an incredible museum to check out if you enjoy the theater. The museum is located on a side street so I had a little bit of a challenge to find it. I had purchased a ticket upon arrival, however, purchasing a ticket pre-arrival is suggested. The docents were very pleasant and helpful throughout my visit. I could tell they really enjoy theater. The museum goes from the beginning to the present with various costumes and the history of various musicals and plays. Plan to spend a minimum of an hour there. I would highly recommend this museum. I would return to check additional displays.

For anyone with an interest in Theatre in all its many facets a visit to The Museum of Broadway is an absolute must. The Museum is beautifully set out and each step and turn brings joy. I spent over 3 and a half hours and could have spent more had the museum been open longer. All the staff I interacted with were absolutely brilliant and obviously passionate about their roles and workplace. I took more photographs in this museum than in any of the many I visited in NYC. A great testament to the massive variety of interesting exhibits throughout. Long live The Museum of Broadway. I'll be back as a famous actor once said.

First time at this museum. Very interesting and I liked the way the 3 floors were setup. You explore all the dazzling costumes and immerse yourself with all your favorite shows. You walk yourself from the late 1700s to present day timeline of Broadway. Such beautiful scenes and memories of flashbacks. Some of the costumes were from Phantom, Kinky Boots, Wicked, Lion King and so many more. It was so nice seeing the costumes up close. You get a different feel and prospective from seeing them afar as close up. All the beautiful beading and designs that you cannot see in your seats. Just beautiful

If you like, love or even are not sure about theater this is for you! This was an absolutely fantastic museum!!! We were a group from 25-80 and everyone loved it!!!! I would 100% recommend this tour. It is walking distance from Times Square in the theater district. This self guided tour allows you to engage inside some of your favorites with a historical and educational lens. We took about 3 hours to complete this tour. Buy your tickets online if you want to guarantee a particular time for entry. There is a cute gift shop as well. I hope that the new production of the wiz and Harry Potter add some things from current productions. Please go and support!

The Museum of Broadway is more a tourist attraction than a true museum, but it's a ton of fun and worth a visit if you are a Broadway fan! Lots of great photo ops, costumes and some history (although it could use a little more on the educational side of its exhibits). It's musical, colorful and just perfect for an afternoon before seeing a show. 90 minutes is more than enough time to see it all - make sure you leave time for the great gift shop. They also have clean restrooms and lockers available. It's pricey - but so is everything else in the city!

Really enjoyed my visit here last weekend. They have an incredible collection of costumes and props spanning across Broadway history. I had tickets for a show so only had about 90 minutes to spend which felt rushed. The staff is very friendly and there are some fun photo opps within the exhibits. Definitely a must for any Broadway lover.

We loved the Museum of Broadway so much and will definitely return. We spent a little over 3 hours there and could have spent longer. So many amazing exhibits. The highlight for me was the full model of the Gershwin Theatre. They tell you to print your tickets, but we learned that you don't actually have to waste paper. You can use your phone instead!

The Museum of Broadway is very well done and full of interesting information about shows that are still on Broadway today, those that evolved with the theatre district, and those that played a big role in the history of Broadway in NY. The layout is well done and you are able to gain a lot of historical knowledge on the key players of Broadway and of the arts in New York from the late 18th Century. I learned a ton on the evolution of the theatres around Times Square and productions since the late 19th Century. Super interesting. The museum takes about 2 hours, and if you want to geek out on costumes (throughout), or sound engineering (on the bottom floor) you'll be able to do it all. The sound experience is quite cool throughout as well, although the sounds blur a bit from one room to the next. The staff is very knowledgeable about Broadway so you'll be able to ask any questions during the visit. Would recommend if you want to learn more about the history of Broadway and NY theatre. I will say it's a bit expensive but if you're a Broadway fan, it would definitely interest you

10/10 recommend for any theatre lovers!I have visited the Museum of Broadway twice! It is such a cool experience and features every iconic Broadway show!!!! You get to walk through it at your own pace and take as many photos as you'd like. Some of my favorite features are the cast from Dear Evan Hansen, the toad from Tuck Everlasting, and Satine's costume from Moulin Rouge!!!!

Surprisingly more fun than the trip earlier that day to the Empire State Building. Plenty to see if you have any interest in musical theater as a performer or patron.

We did enjoy our time here, which was about 2.5 hours to go through everything. The museum is part history, part instagram trap. The interactive parts were fun, though they were fairly basic and should be amped up - I would have added another star if they had been more tech-saavy. AI dancing with the cast in West Side Story, sing-along booths, better photo ops would have all added to the enjoyment. Also, more costumes would have been nice to see. I'm a serious Broadway fan and a local NYer, so I was excited to go but knew better than to pay what admission was asking, so fortunately I eventually got $25 tickets. It was definitely worth $25, not so much $50 asking.

Delightful collection, curation, and multimedia presentation of Broadway history, full of both information (on history, shows, representation, and people) and artifacts (costumes, stage design, and props). Plan to take your time. Rushing through (or being dragged through with the rest of your party) will only reduce the experience. The admission is not cheap, but if you take it all in, it's worth it. A good gift shop to pick up swag related to current shows, too. The museum has lockers to stash your jacket, hat, and umbrella. Nice.

I will say that this is a very fun experience for me, even though I haven't even seen many Broadway shows or plays. Despite that, it was a very well made museum and was much bigger than I thought it was! It is a little pricey, but fun!

Highly recommend this museum if visiting New York. Open early! It was a great cap off to our show the night before! This museum details the history of Broadway in New York and has fascinating exhibits such as real costumes and miniature sets. The entrance fee was well worth it.

I was expecting a tourist trap, but what I got was an incredibly informative, educational, and beautiful museum experience. I'm a New Yorker and broadway lover, and I learned so much! I'd recommend it to tourists and NY enthusiasts alike.

Come here only after coffee and prepare to see all your beloved Broadway shows on steroids. Warning: It is NOT cheap. It is located in the middle of Times Square, surrounded by theaters. The price reflects the location, and the value is quite reasonable, IMO. I don't think a single musical they didn't cover, and it seems they have a few props from every single one. They go as far back as the Ziegfeld Follies and far forward as the heralded Hamilton and newcomer Six. I hope you like Andrew Lloyd Webber because you'll see a lot of his beloved shows, including Phantom and Cats. They're set up in a way that's very Instagrammable, but they do cover some heavier, very pertinent topics as well; a wall of names to honor those lost to AIDS, for example. Its cute and it's kitschy, but it's exactly what you'd expect for museum in the middle of tourist-town. It panders but it does have some substance.

This museum is brilliant and well worth the visit. It is a little pricey, but I felt it was entirely with the value. All of the costumes, set design models, and props are such a treat to see and the background info and history is really interesting. A just for any Broadway fan. I am going to limit the pictures I post with this review to only one, as I believe you should experience it entirely yourself!

Discovered Museum of Broadway while searching things to do in NYC. What a great find! Thoroughly enjoyed a 3 hour visit exploring old Playbills, costumes, memorabilia, beautiful photographs, set models, videos, musical numbers, etc. that are reminiscing, entertaining and educational. Highly recommend a visit! ...

So this was a great museum for lovers of the theater with original props and costumes. I didn't see an elevator for ADA so it must be well hidden. The staff were helpful and they have lockers to store your coats if needed. Photos are encouraged. It was great. We'd go again. I can't wait to see how it changes as shows change.

The Museum of Broadway is a great place to visit for people that like Broadway love Broadway or don't know anything about it. While I was waiting outside for my mother to meet me to go and visit, there were multiple people walking by who were clearly intrigued and stopped to look in the windows. When you get in, you start on the top level which you can either take the elevator up to or walk the stairs. Then you watch a a brief video on the history of Broadway, and then you enter into the next room where there's plenty of reading, interactive photo opportunities, as well as costumes, and other memorabilia from the shows. They also have lockers and a coat check in the beginning so you don't have to lug around your stuff throughout the museum. Some of the coolest things I saw was the phantoms costume from the Maqurade number from Phantom of the Opera as well as the boots that Lin Manuel Miranda wore when we performed in Hamilton. Definitely worth a visit and fun for the whole family!

A must see for all Broadway lovers! Absolutely one of the best experiences I've ever had in New York. The displays and the attention to detail are stunning. So many shows represented through the years, three floors full of amazing costumes, sets, diorama's, you name it and it's here. Elevators are available. They have a merchandise shop here that is far superior to the other Broadway theater shops in town. Lots of selections of all of the current shows. Look up when you walk into the lobby and you'll see chandeliers from the original show the great Comet. 100% recommend the Museum of Broadway. A must do experience! Plan to spend at least an hour here, if not longer. Lots of photo opportunities throughout.

This place was so fun - Disneyland for the Broadway show lover. Lots of costumes, accessories, scripts and music from all the classic and not so classic shows. The staff is super friendly and willing to chat about the artifacts and the shows they came from. We really enjoyed seeing the history and what goes into making a broadway show. It also whetted our appetite for some potential revivals in the future. Lot's of fun!

Great museum.. History , costumes, music... a walk down memory lane . " Who could ask for anything more" ! Enjoyed it

We were pleasantly suprised at how much was in the museum and all the amazing displays. There were a ton of photo ops. There is so much to look at. The staff was all very nice and helpful.

This place is pretty surface-level in terms of Broadway history and those who are big theater fans probably won't learn much. It hits all the primer textbook marks of Oklahoma, Annie, Evita, West Side Story, Cabaret, etc. but doesn't dig very deep. It seems to be designed to be recognized by the casual fan more than anything else It is fun to see some of the actual artifacts from historic productions, though -- a lyric sheet for "The Surrey with the Fringe on Top" handwritten by Oscar Hammerstein II, one of Patti LuPone's wigs from Evita, etc. There's also a section dealing with the various backstage roles that it takes to put on a show that's a little more informative than the production displays themselves. So I would say that if you would enjoy seeing some iconic items up close and standing in settings that are evocative of classic shows, it's probably worth your time. If you're looking for a deep dive, then this would probably disappoint.

This was absolutely worth visiting during our trip to New York! We are huge fans of all things Broadway and the museum was filled with treasures, stories and history. We spent about 2 hours but could have spent longer. Lots of opportunities for photos. The only thing missing is that there's barely a mention of Les Miserables, which is shocking to me. One of my favorite Broadway shows of all time.

We were visiting from Chicago so we decided to go to the museum. We only had half a day and you really need one day maybe two days to take it all in. The staff was very professional and very friendly and answered all our questions. Next time we are in New York we will check in once again.

What a fantastic addition to the theater district in NYC! I was originally worried this would be a museum entirely focused on Insta-worthy photos; however, it was a unique combination of education and photo ops! It did a great job taking you through the different eras of Broadway, while also highlighting the importance, cultural significance, or differences of specific shows. They also do a fantastic job of highlighting all the jobs and folks behind the scenes that make a show happen - costume designers, scriptwriters, directors, etc. I would highly recommend for any Broadway enthusiast!

So impressed with this museum! Didn't really know what to expect but at the end, we all agreed, it was one of our favorite museums of New York! Pros - Great for fans of Broadway, whether your younger or older. A lot for all fans alike. Chronological - it takes you on a self guided walking tour through Broadway. So while other museums are all over the place, you take your time in a very interactive way. Cons - Honestly, I didn't have any. Usually I would say price but honestly for how much my kids liked it, I would pay it again. A must do while you're in Manhattan!

Had an awesome time at the M of B today and every staff member I encountered was kind and informative! If you haven't been, it's a must do :)

This the perfect place to spend 90 minutes prior to attending a matinee show. The tour starts at the top floor, and winds its way down. Starting from the earliest shows, the museum takes the visitor through the evolution of the NYC theater scene. The tour inspired me to do more research on older shows, like, "Showboat". This museum is for all ages.

Great stop on our tourist visit to Times Square. If you love broadway shows you will not be disappointed. Take your time and read all about the history and see props from your favorite shows. There is so much history and really cool props to see and experience. We decided to give it a go when we were in their store (you can also shop for free in the front of the place) and overheard two women taking about the experience and they were planning on coming back tomorrow to do it again. Definitely worth seeing at least once if you enjoy the theater!

What an absolutely fun and enthralling museum addition to NYC to celebrate the absolute magic of Broadway! The museum starts with a brief video of the history of Broadway before whisking you through the actual history in show memorabilia and artifacts including costumes. Threaded throughout are multiple photo opportunities and the music from the related soundtracks play overhead in the various exhibit rooms. There was quite a bit of dancing in West Side Story and luckily other guests we stumbled upon weren't phased by our occasional singalong. The latter portion takes you truly behind the curtain and shows the immense talent and time required to stage these glorious productions. Our hubbies aren't nearly as into the shows as we are but they were captured by the history, and laughing with their wives silly poses and photos. We had an incredible time and I know several friends and family who will be adding the museum to their lists for an upcoming visit to NYC!

Great for Broadway fans! Lots of history and costumes from the beginning of Broadway to current day. The wall of Tony awards needs to be updated, it was a few years behind. References to almost every show so you are bound to see something about your favorites. I hope they keep it up and keep adding to their collection.

A lot of fun. And nostalgic for shows over the years. The music played from the different shows added to the magic.

I might edit this review when I come back to New York sometime soon (hopefully). BUT I can say the one time I've been here it's really cool. A couple cool merchandise pieces, scenery bags is sold here too (which I hope to save up for), a lot of great pieces from shows, photo ops, and parts of it where you go "backstage" and learn and see quite a bit of the backstage aspects of running a show and what it takes. I'm definitely coming back here soon and highly recommend for any who appreciate the arts

I'm going to preface this by saying I'm a huge Broadway/musical theatre fan. Before my trip to NYC a couple months ago, this was the activity I was most looking forward to (aside from seeing shows ). I was pretty disappointed with the experience, especially given the cost of admission - $47 per person. I think I expected this museum to be more about the shows or performers than the history of Broadway itself. I did like the little spotlights they gave to notable composers. My experience was also somewhat ruined by what appeared to be a high school field trip. It's not a bad museum by any means, just a personal let down.

Worth at least a one time visit for the Broadway aficionados. Fun layout and history plus some behind the scenes looks you won't get anywhere else.