Orpheum Theatre

Address

126 Second Ave
New York, NY 10003

Orpheum Theatre

Public Transport

By Subway:
6 train to Astor Place or N or R train to 8th St
By Bus:
M13, M15, M102 or M103

Accessibility

Box Office

Lobby. Counter 42"
Curb Ramps

Most corners
Restroom

The restrooms are located in the basement level. Upon entering the theatre, there is a staircase to the right or an elevator to the left, both of which will access the basement level.
Entrance

Ground level. Two sets of double doors (each 32") into lobby. Five steps up into theater
Assisted Listening System

Infrared listening headsets are available free of charge on a first come, first serve basis. They are available at a kiosk to the left, inside of the main lobby. A valid ID is required as a deposit for a complimentary headset.
Wheelchair Info

The theatre has accessible locations on the Orchestra level where patrons may remain in their mobility device or transfer to a comfortable high-backed chair.
Elevator/Escalator

There is an elevator between the ground floor and the basement level.

Theater Description

The Orpheum Theatre is a 299-seat Off-Broadway theatre on Second Avenue near the corner of St. Marks Place in the East Villageneighborhood of lower Manhattan, New York City. It is the home of the New York production of Stomp since it opened in 1994 with over 5,000 performances of the show have taken place there.There may have been a concert garden on the site as early as the 1880s, but there was a theatre there by 1904.[1] During the heyday ofYiddish theatre in the Yiddish Theater District in Manhattan, the venue was the Player's Theatre, and was part of the "Jewish Rialto" along Second Avenue.[2] By the 1920s, the theatre was exhibiting films, but was converted back to dramatic use in 1958,[1] with the first production, Little Mary Sunshine, opening in November 1959.[3]Significant productions include the revival and revamping of Cole Porter's musical Anything Goes in 1962, Your Own Thing in 1968, The Me Nobody Knows in 1970, The Cocktail Party in 1980, Key Exchange in 1981, Broken Toys! in 1981, Little Shop of Horrors in 1982, Sandra Bernhard's Without You I'm Nothing in 1988, The Lady in Question in 1989, Eric Bogosian's Sex, Drugs, Rock & Roll in 1990, John Leguizamo's Mambo Mouth in 1991, and David Mamet's Oleanna in 1992.[3]

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