
Now playing
The Book of Mormon
A mismatched missionary partnership becomes a very adult musical comedy.
Running time: Approximately 2 hours 30 minutes, including intermission
230 West 49th Street, New York, NY 10019

Now playing
A mismatched missionary partnership becomes a very adult musical comedy.
Running time: Approximately 2 hours 30 minutes, including intermission
The Eugene O’Neill Theatre is on West 49th Street between Broadway and Eighth Avenue. Its Orchestra and Mezzanine give you different ways to approach an evening at the theater, but accessibility deserves attention before price comparisons. The operator’s interactive seating page is a useful starting point for a particular location, especially when comparing offers across several performance dates.
230 West 49th Street, New York, NY 10019
Find the production you want to see, then choose your date.
View shows at this venue →Include more than the walk from your hotel in your arrival plan. If you need a step-free seat, an assistive device, or an accessible restroom, arrange those details before booking and leave time to speak with staff on arrival. A suitable seat should work as part of the whole visit.
When meeting friends, specify the theater name and street number rather than simply West 49th Street. The Ambassador is also on this block. Share the confirmation with everyone who needs it and check the exact curtain time before choosing a restaurant reservation.
The Eugene O’Neill’s Orchestra and Mezzanine provide a straightforward comparison for The Book of Mormon. Decide whether you prefer closer detail or an elevated outlook, then compare the exact locations available for the performance. Read the show’s content guidance before arranging a family outing; venue access and age suitability are separate decisions.
The Orchestra’s row T has a step, while designated wheelchair and transfer locations are step-free. Restroom planning also deserves attention: the operator directs guests who require an accessible restroom to staff for arrangements at the adjacent Time Hotel. Resolve both the seat and the facilities before booking.
SEATING ADVICE
Compare Orchestra positions, weighing center and side locations rather than assuming the front is always the best fit.
Consider the Mezzanine if everyone is comfortable with stairs. Compare the exact position and price with a suitable Orchestra alternative.
Confirm the seat and restroom route before buying. A section name alone cannot establish that the whole visit meets your needs.
Choose a show at Eugene O'Neill Theatre above and open its performance calendar. Select the date and time, then use Book Tickets to see the available options. Some shows offer individual seats; others offer a seating section or price band. Review the seating details, total price, and any conditions about sitting together before you book.
Use the seating guide to narrow your search, then read any restricted-view information attached to the actual ticket. For a last-minute booking, confirm the performance time and ticket-delivery instructions while leaving enough time to reach 230 West 49th Street. Calendar availability can change until your booking is confirmed.
For a wheelchair space, transfer seat, or companion arrangement, confirm the specific location and access route with the venue before purchase. These are different requirements, and an ordinary aisle seat may not meet them.
Accessible seating is in the Orchestra. Row T has one step; designated wheelchair and transfer locations are step-free. Mezzanine seating requires stairs, and there is no elevator or escalator. For accessible restroom arrangements, the operator directs guests to staff for guidance to the adjacent Time Hotel.
230 West 49th Street, New York, NY 10019
Check the theater’s official visitor information ↗YOUR QUESTIONS, ANSWERED
230 West 49th Street in Manhattan.
No. The operator identifies one step to row T.
No. Upper seating requires stairs.
Ask theater staff about the adjacent Time Hotel arrangement before your visit.
Yes. Use the operator’s seating page for orientation.
No. Compare the actual location, access, restrictions, and what matters to your party.