The Eugene O’Neill Theatre, which was originally named the Forrest Theatre, opened on November 24, 1925. The theater is now a historic Broadway venue well-known for its rich theatrical legacy. Architect Herbert J. Krapp designed the theater, which reflects an intimate atmosphere. 

The theater is made up of two levels, the Orchestra and the Mezzanine. The Orchestra level is fully accessible, offering wheelchair and aisle transfer seating, while the Mezzanine is accessible via stairs. The venue provides various assistive devices, including D-Scriptive devices, I-Caption devices, infrared headsets, audio induction neck loops, and Showtrans devices in multiple languages, ensuring an inclusive experience for all patrons. 

Capacity: 1,102

Notable shows: The acclaimed musical "The Book of Mormon," known for its humor and catchy tunes.

The theater is near Times Square, making it easily accessible via public transportation, with the 49th Street and 50th Street subway stations just a short walk away. For those staying at The Pearl Hotel near the Eugene O'Neill Theatre, Broadway performances can be enjoyed during their stay, with the theater being located just opposite the hotel. 

Did you know? 

The Eugene O’Neill Theatre opened as part of a hotel and theater complex named after 19th-century tragedian Edwin Forrest.