Lunt-Fontanne Theatre

The Lunt-Fontanne opened in 1910 as the Globe Theatre, named after Shakespeare’s famed theatre in England. Designed by Carrere and Hastings for producer Charles B. Dillingham, the lavish theatre remained dark during much of the Depression and soon became a movie theatre. It was fully refurbished and returned to legitimate use in 1958 as the Lunt-Fontanne, named for married actors Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne.

Read Full "At This Theatre"

Built: 1910
Number of Seats: 1470
Longest Running Show: Ziegfeld Follies of 1918
Performances: 18,713
Stage Door: To the right as you exit the theatre. The door is labeled "Lunt Fontanne Theatre"
Bathrooms:
Ladies: Basement level has 15 stalls. Balcony level has 6 stalls. Unisex, wheelchair accessible restroom on orchestra level.

Men: Basement level has 12 stalls. Balcony level has 6 stalls. Unisex, wheelchair accessible restroom on orchestra level.
Concessions: Orchestra and basement levels.