THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Step into Midtown's electric theatre district for And Juliet, a 150-minute pop-driven retelling of Juliet’s next chapter. Read on for what to expect, ticket tips, and arrival advice to make the night run smoothly.
Step into Midtown's electric theatre district for And Juliet, a 150-minute pop-driven retelling of Juliet’s next chapter. Read on for what to expect, ticket tips, and arrival advice to make the night run smoothly.
The lights of Midtown hum as you step off the subway and into a corridor of marquee glow — Times Square pushing the city's energy toward the theatre doors. Inside, the house breathes expectantly: a 150-minute pop-musical that rewrites Shakespeare's final act with Max Martin hits driving the story forward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Broadway Inbound · New York, NY
The lights of Midtown hum as you step off the subway and into a corridor of marquee glow — Times Square pushing the city's energy toward the theatre doors. Inside, the house breathes expectantly: a 150-minute pop-musical that rewrites Shakespeare's final act with Max Martin hits driving the story forward.
And Juliet arrives from London with a creative team rooted in contemporary stagecraft. The show reimagines Juliet's life beyond the balcony, set to a playlist of chart-topping pop anthems that double as emotional punctuation. The theatre itself sits within a long New York tradition: Broadway's early-20th-century playhouses reshaped into modern performance spaces that keep old architecture and new tech in close conversation. Cultural notes: the production draws on West End staging while tapping a global pop catalog, making it as much a concert experience as a new-musical comedy.
Practically, the performance runs about 2½ hours with an intermission; mobile or printed URL tickets are delivered by email (expect a delivery lag for fraud checks). Seating is assigned by the theatre at issuance — best-available policy means exact seats aren’t guaranteed until ticket receipt. The house enforces late-seating policies and strict phone/photo rules: silence devices and use lobby storage for bulky items when requested.
Getting there is simple: multiple subway lines converge at Times Square-42 St; taxis and ride-shares drop close by. Dress is smart-casual; bring a photo ID if over 18. Families: children under 4 are typically not admitted and some content may suit older kids only. For first-time Broadway visitors, arrive 30–45 minutes early to navigate security, present tickets, and settle in without losing a beat.
easy.
2–3 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; requires ability to sit for the duration of the show
Tickets are delivered by email as a URL and may be sent up to two weeks before the performance due to fraud prevention; check the sender [email protected] and your spam folder.
Children under 4 are generally not permitted; some shows advise parental discretion for under-12s — check content guidance before booking.
No — photography, video, and audio recording during the performance are prohibited and may result in denial of entry or ejection.
Late seating is at theatre management’s discretion and may require waiting for an appropriate pause in the performance; plan to arrive early to avoid missing the start.
Broadway’s theatre district rose in the early 1900s as Manhattan’s entertainment core; many houses preserve original façades while hosting contemporary productions.
Theatres encourage low-waste visits by minimizing printed materials and supporting public transit; consider subway access and reusable bottles to reduce your footprint.
Broadway Inbound operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The lights of Midtown hum as you step off the subway and into a corridor of marquee glow — Times Square pushing the city's energy toward the theatre doors. Inside, the house breathes expectantly: a 150-minute pop-musical that rewrites Shakespeare's final act with Max Martin hits driving the story forward.
The lights of Midtown hum as you step off the subway and into a corridor of marquee glow — Times Square pushing the city's energy toward the theatre doors. Inside, the house breathes expectantly: a 150-minute pop-musical that rewrites Shakespeare's final act with Max Martin hits driving the story forward.
And Juliet arrives from London with a creative team rooted in contemporary stagecraft. The show reimagines Juliet's life beyond the balcony, set to a playlist of chart-topping pop anthems that double as emotional punctuation. The theatre itself sits within a long New York tradition: Broadway's early-20th-century playhouses reshaped into modern performance spaces that keep old architecture and new tech in close conversation. Cultural notes: the production draws on West End staging while tapping a global pop catalog, making it as much a concert experience as a new-musical comedy.
Practically, the performance runs about 2½ hours with an intermission; mobile or printed URL tickets are delivered by email (expect a delivery lag for fraud checks). Seating is assigned by the theatre at issuance — best-available policy means exact seats aren’t guaranteed until ticket receipt. The house enforces late-seating policies and strict phone/photo rules: silence devices and use lobby storage for bulky items when requested.
Getting there is simple: multiple subway lines converge at Times Square-42 St; taxis and ride-shares drop close by. Dress is smart-casual; bring a photo ID if over 18. Families: children under 4 are typically not admitted and some content may suit older kids only. For first-time Broadway visitors, arrive 30–45 minutes early to navigate security, present tickets, and settle in without losing a beat.