The New Amsterdam Theatre is a historic Broadway theatre located in New York City. It opened in 1903 and has been the home to many notable productions over the years. Today, the theatre is primarily used for Disney productions, including “The Lion King” and “Aladdin.”
The theatre underwent extensive renovations in the 1990s, restoring many of its original design features and transforming it into a state-of-the-art performance venue. Today, the theatre features a seating capacity of around 1,700 people and is known for its ornate interior design and detailed architecture.
The seating in the New Amsterdam Theatre is divided into three levels:
- Orchestra Level: The Orchestra level is on the main floor of the theatre and is closest to the stage. It is divided into three sections (left, center, and right) and has a total of around 800 seats.
- Mezzanine Level: The Mezzanine level is the first balcony of the theatre and is situated above the Orchestra level. It is divided into three sections (left, center, and right) and has a total of around 400 seats.
- Balcony Level: The Balcony level is the second balcony of the theatre and is situated above the Mezzanine level. It is divided into two sections (left and right) and has a total of around 500 seats.
The New Amsterdam Theatre has accessible seating options for those with disabilities, including wheelchair-accessible seating and companion seating. Additionally, the theatre offers assisted listening devices and infrared listening systems for patrons with hearing impairments.