Majestic seating plan with real 3D views from every section
- Address
- 245 West 44th Street, New York, NY
- Capacity
- 1,681
- Opened
- 1927
- Run by
- The Shubert Organization
Opened in 1927 as part of a three-theatre development, and at 1,681 the third-largest house on Broadway. The Majestic was the first Broadway theatre with a stadium-style orchestra floor — a continuous rake with no level section — which is why the sightlines are better than the era would suggest and why it has held the longest runs in Broadway history. The Shubert Organization runs it.
885 seats in the orchestra, then a mezzanine split 292 front and 436 rear, plus thirty-two boxes. The raked orchestra floor is the distinguishing feature: there is no flat front section, so even the early rows look slightly down at the stage instead of up. The rear mezzanine is a long way back but very well raked.
Frequently asked questions
- How can I see the view from my seat at the Majestic?
- Click any section on the interactive Majestic seating map above and a real panoramic 3D view from that part of the house opens instantly. Drag to look around in 360°, so you know what you will see before you buy.
- Where is the Majestic?
- 245 West 44th Street, New York, NY. It is in the Theater District in midtown Manhattan.
- How many seats does the Majestic have?
- 1,681 people. The Shubert Organization publishes 1,681 as 885 orchestra, 292 front mezzanine, 436 rear mezzanine, 32 boxes and 36 standing places, which adds up exactly. Seated capacity is 1,645.
- Who runs the Majestic?
- The Shubert Organization. The theatre opened in 1927.
- What are the best seats at the Majestic?
- Centre orchestra almost anywhere in the first two-thirds — the rake makes this one of the more forgiving big houses. The front mezzanine centre is the premium seat. Check the boxes on the map; they are decorative and side-on.
What’s on at the Majestic
The Majestic Theatre was dark as of 30 July 2026, with Purple Rain, from March 2027 booked next. The seating map above is the theatre rather than the production, so it is worth looking at before tickets go on sale rather than after.