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The Barrymore Theatre.

Barrymore Theatre

243 W 47TH ST, NEW YORK, NY 10036

Coming Soon

HERE THERE ARE BLUEBERRIES. A new play by Moisés Kaufman and Amanda Gronich. Conceived and directed by Moisés Kaufman.
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Julia Roberts, Paul Rudd, Sarah Paulson, Martin Freeman, Greta Lee, and Isaac Powell in SMALL MOUTH SOUNDS a play by Bess Wohl. Directed by Joe Mantello.
Info Tickets

Ticket Information

Box Office Hours
Monday-Saturday: 10:00 AM-6:00 PM
Sunday: Closed

Tickets
Purchase official Here There Are Blueberries Broadway tickets online, at the official Barrymore Theatre box office, or by calling 212-239-6200.

Group Tickets (10+)
Book online or call 800-714-8452. Planning for 10 or more? Our team can help you arrange group tickets to Joe Turner’s Come and Gone at the Barrymore Theatre, with support on performance dates, seating, and Broadway group ticket options for schools, organisations, and theatre groups visiting NYC.

Location

Public Transportation

By Subway:

C E Subway Icons  Take the C, E train to 50th St.

 

About This Theatre

The Ethel Barrymore Theatre is the only surviving theatre of the many Lee and J.J. Shubert built for performers who were affiliated with them. Ethel Barrymore was part of the renowned Barrymore acting dynasty, and her tremendous popularity in New York and London society established her as a household name in the U.S. and England. She had achieved stardom under the management of producer Charles Frohman beginning in 1901. In 1928, the Shuberts offered to build her a theatre and commission a play for her to premiere in her namesake house.

The Barrymore Theatre has 1,058 seats and is one of the Shubert Organization‘s 17 Broadway theatres.

 

UP NEXT — Here There Are Blueberries

See Here There Are Blueberries on Broadway at the Barrymore Theatre. From Tectonic Theater Project (The Laramie Project), Here There Are Blueberries has been seen by audiences around the world and finally comes to Broadway for 80 performances only. Plan your visit to the Barrymore Theatre and explore seating information, theatre details, and official Here There Are Blueberries tickets for your next Broadway experience in NYC.

Partners

Audience Rewards

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Policies

Dress Code
There is no dress code at the theatre. Formal attire is not required. For all performances, attire should be comfortable and appropriate for the occasion.

Children
Children under the age of 4 will not be permitted in the theatre.

Late Seating
Please be advised performances begin promptly. There is no late seating.

Prohibited Items
No weapons permitted on the premises. No outside food or beverages, electric scooters, e-bikes, or battery-powered transportation devices, except when medically necessary.

All items are subject to inspection. Anything brought into the theatre must fit on your lap or completely under your seat without blocking any aisles. Avoid bringing packages, luggage, and backpacks. Some items must be checked.

No Recording
The use of cameras, cell phones, and other recording devices during the show is strictly prohibited by law, except when used for accessibility services.

Amenities

Restrooms
Wheelchair-accessible (main floor). Additional restrooms are located down two flights of steps (20 steps).

Cloakroom
There is cloakroom service available at this theatre. No strollers or furs.

Parking

Broadway Direct has partnered with SpotHero to provide guests with convenient and affordable parking. Please use the calendar below to reserve parking ahead of your upcoming show.

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Accessible Seating

Accessible seating is available for this performance as indicated on the seating map.

Theatre is wheelchair-accessible.

Wheelchair-Accessible Restroom

There is one (unisex) wheelchair accessible restroom located on the main floor with no steps. Non-accessible restrooms are located down two flights of steps (20 steps).

Seat Accessibility

Orchestra location: Seating is accessible to all parts of the Orchestra without steps. Wheelchair seating is located in the Orchestra only.

Mezzanine location: Located up three flights of stairs (30 steps). Once on the Mezzanine level, there are approximately two steps per row. Entrance to Mezzanine is behind row E of the Front Mezzanine.

Handrails: Available at the end of every stepped seat row in the Mezzanine.

Assisted-Listening Devices

Reservations are not necessary. Driver’s license or ID with printed address required as a deposit. Please e-mail [email protected] or call (212) 582-7678 to reserve in advance.

Loop technology is also available at this theatre.

Shubert Audience Services
The Barrymore Theatre provides at least 10 infrared assistive listening devices for every performance at the theatre. Beginning 4 weeks after a show’s official opening night performance, at least 10 audio description devices are available for every performance at the theatre. In addition, there is unlimited access to downloadable audio description software for personal mobile devices, available beginning 4 weeks after a show’s official opening night performance, which provides an automated detailed account of the visual of the production, free of charge, for blind or partially sighted patrons. The theatre also offers hand-held devices and software that provide captioning for deaf or hard-of-hearing patrons, available beginning 4 weeks after a show’s official opening night performance. Additional devices can be available with at least 24 hours’ notice by contacting Shubert Audience Services at 212-944-3700 or [email protected]. There is also a representative at the Shubert Audience Services kiosk at every performance to assist any patron with the audio description devices, software, or captioning devices.

Multilingual Commentary

For more information, visit the Shubert Audience Services kiosk inside the theatre.

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Ethel Barrymore Theatre Seating Chart

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Ethel Barrymore TheatreThis beautiful theatre was built by the Shuberts in honor of the beloved Ethel Barrymore, who opened the theatre on December 20, 1928, with The Kingdom of God. After that, the great star appeared here in The Love Duel, Scarlet Sister Mary, The School for Scandal, and An International Incident.

Still owned by the Shubert Organization, the theatre’s most recent productions include Cate Blanchett in The Present; Alton Brown Live: Eat Your Science; The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time; A Raisin in the Sun starring Denzel Washington and Sophie Okonedo; Daniel Craig, Rachel Weisz, and Rafe Spall in Betrayal; Alan Cumming’s (almost) one-person Macbeth; Chaplin; Mike Nichols’ revival of Death of a Salesman; and An Evening With Patti LuPone and Mandy Patinkin. Other tenants have included a revival of Arcadia; Elling; Exit the King; Mamet’s Race, Speed-the-Plow, and November; Company; Ring of Fire; Jessica Lange in The Glass Menagerie; Sly Fox; Salome; Imaginary Friends; The Tale of the Allergist’s Wife; and a revival of The Real Thing.

The 1990s saw Putting It Together; Amy’s View; Electra; The Life; An Ideal Husband; Indiscretions; The Sisters Rosensweig; Jessica Lange and Alec Baldwin in A Streetcar Named Desire (the original production, starring Jessica Tandy and Marlon Brando, also played the Barrymore); Mule Bone; and Lettice & Lovage (Tonys went to Maggie Smith and Margaret Tyzack). The ’80s included The Secret Rapture; Mikhail Baryshnikov in Metamorphosis; Joe Turner’s Come and Gone; Social Security; Hurlyburly; Baby; Zoe Caldwell in Lillian; Jessica Tandy (Tony Award), Hume Cronyn, and Keith Carradine in Foxfire; Katharine Hepburn and Dorothy Loudon in The West Side Waltz; and Gilda Radner in Lunch Hour.

The 1970s found Anthony Perkins and Mia Farrow in Romantic Comedy; I Love My Wife; Robert Duvall in American Buffalo; Tom Stoppard’s Travesties; Jessica Tandy, Hume Cronyn, and Anne Baxter in Noël Coward in Two Keys; Rex Harrison in Emperor Henry IV; Ingrid Bergman in Captain Brassbound’s Conversion; Ain’t Supposed To Die a Natural Death; Don’t Play Us Cheap; The Philanthropist; and Conduct Unbecoming.

Productions in the 1960s included a revival of The Front Page; Geraldine Page, Lynn Redgrave, and Michael Crawford in Black Comedy; Lee Remick and Robert Duvall in Wait Until Dark; James Baldwin’s The Amen Corner; Henry Fonda in Critic’s Choice and with Olivia de Havilland in A Gift of Time; and Michael Redgrave and Sandy Dennis in The Complaisant Lover.

During the 1950s the hits included The Consul; Rex Harrison and Lili Palmer in Bell, Book, and Candle; Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy in The Fourposter; Deborah Kerr in Tea and Sympathy; The Chalk Garden; A Raisin in the Sun; and The Desperate Hours.

Earlier hits: Rodgers and Hart’s Pal Joey with Gene Kelly; Katharine Cornell, Judith Anderson, and Ruth Gordon in The Three Sisters; Gertrude Lawrence and Raymond Massey in Pygmalion; Fred Astaire’s last Broadway appearance in Cole Porter’s Gay Divorce; Katharine Cornell and Laurence Olivier in No Time for Comedy; The Women; Paul Muni in Key Largo; and Walter Huston in Knickerbocker Holiday.

Used with permission by Playbill, Inc. Playbill is a registered trademark.

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