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    • The Brooks Atkinson Theater is a venue for productions in New York City. On-site dining options are available. The Brooks Atkinson Theatre, Manhattan, is a Broadway theater with a seating capacity of 1,069 seats, and was designed by architect Herbert J. Krapp. It was originally opened as the Mansfield Theatre in 1926. Michael Myerberg bought the theatre and leased it to CBS for television productions in 1945. In 1960, it was renamed after Brooks Atkinson, the former New York Times theater critic, and in 1967 the Nederlander Organization bought part-ownership of the venue.
    TRANSPORT 256 W 47 Street | between Broadway & 8th Avenues Subway  C, E to 50th Street & 8th Avenue 1, 9 to 50th Street & Broadway N, R to 49th Street & 7th Avenue  B, D, F, Q to 47-50 Streets & 6th Avenue
    Nearby Parking is available
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    The Brooks Atkinson Theater is a venue for productions in New York City. On-site dining options are available. The Brooks Atkinson Theatre, Manhattan, is a Broadway theater with a seating capacity of 1,069 seats, and was designed by architect Herbert J. Krapp. It was originally opened as the Mansfield Theatre in 1926. Michael Myerberg bought the theatre and leased it to CBS for television productions in 1945. In 1960, it was renamed after Brooks Atkinson, the former New York Times theater critic, and in 1967 the Nederlander Organization bought part-ownership of the venue.

    TRANSPORT 256 W 47 Street | between Broadway & 8th Avenues Subway  C, E to 50th Street & 8th Avenue 1, 9 to 50th Street & Broadway N, R to 49th Street & 7th Avenue  B, D, F, Q to 47-50 Streets & 6th Avenue

    Nearby Parking is available

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