NYC & Company, New York City’s official destination marketing organization and convention and visitors bureau announced that the fall iteration of NYC Broadway Week will return for the first time since 2019, offering 2-for-1 tickets to 21 Broadway shows. The popular biannual program, now in its 11th year, will run September 6–25, 2022.
“Since its launch in 2011, NYC Broadway Week has offered visitors and locals alike the world’s best theatrical experiences at a remarkable value,” said NYC Company President and CEO Fred Dixon. “After a three-year hiatus, we are proud to bring the fall edition of our signature NYC Broadway Week program back to audiences September 6–25. With choices ranging from Tony Award winners and kid-friendly favorites to new productions and beloved classics, there is something for everyone.”
Participating shows in NYC Broadway Week fall 2022 include:
- 1776**
- Aladdin
- A Strange Loop**
- Beetlejuice
- The Book of Mormon
- Chicago
- Come From Away
- Cost of Living**
- Death of a Salesman**
- Funny Girl* **
- Hadestown
- Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
- Into The Woods**
- The Kite Runner**
- The Lion King
- MJ: The Musical
- Moulin Rouge! The Musical
- The Phantom of the Opera
- The Piano Lesson**
- Six**
- Wicked
*Subject to availability. Blackout dates may apply.
** New participants in NYC Broadway Week.
“This fall marks the one-year anniversary of Broadway’s reopening and since then we have welcomed nearly 9.3 million theatergoers to New York City. The return of fall NYC Broadway Week is a fantastic way for locals and visitors to experience thrilling live theater in one of the world’s most exciting cities,” said Charlotte St. Martin, president of The Broadway League. “The 21 Broadway shows included in this year’s 2-for-1 ticket offer represent some of the most iconic, diverse and innovative productions to hit the stage. The variety offered is sure to please audiences ranging from the frequent to the first-time guest.”
Since its launch in January 2011, NYC Broadway Week has cumulatively sold more than 1,900,000 tickets, generating over $100 million in revenue for Broadway.