Sunset Boulevard Tickets
Nicole Scherzinger makes her Broadway debut in the revival of Andrew Lloyd Webber's thrilling musical.
Currently playing on Broadway at St. James Theatre
PICK YOUR SEATS
Regular Tickets
Tickets from $75
Details
Digital Lottery
Tickets just $45
Details
A limited number of $45 tickets will be available for every performance via Lucky Seat lottery. Enter here.
- Must be 18+ to enter
- For weekday performances, lottery entries are accepted until 9:30AM the day before the performance
- Winners will be drawn at 10:00AM on the day before the performance
- For weekend performances, lottery entries are accepted until 9:30AM the Friday before, with winner selection following at 10:00AM and continuing throughout the day as needed
- Winners must claim and purchase their tickets by 3pm the day before the performance
- Tickets must be purchased online by credit card
- Limited to 2 tickets per person
- Photo ID required to claim tickets
- Seat locations are up to the discretion of the box office; pairs may be split up.
- Tickets subject to availability
General Rush
Tickets just $45
Details
A limited number of $45 tickets will be available via digital rush.
- Tickets become available at 9AM on the day of the performance
- Tickets must be purchased by credit card
- ID of credit card holder required
- Limited to 2 tickets per person
- Seats may be located in any section of the theater. It is possible seats will not be together or within full view of the stage
- Tickets subject to availability
Standing Room
Tickets just $45
Details
When the performance is sold out, a limited number of $45 standing room tickets are available at the St. James Theatre box office.
- Tickets for that day's sold out performance are on a first-come, first-served basis
- Cash and credit card accepted
- Open to everyone
- Limit of 2 ticket per person
- Standing room locations may be partial view
- Tickets are subject to availability
Tickets at St. James Theatre
The Majestic Theatre opened in 1927 and was the last of six theaters built by the Chanin Brothers. It was the largest Broadway theater of its day, with 1,800 seats, and was primarily used to house musical comedies and revues.
The theater was purchased by the Shuberts during the Great Depression and has been part of the organization ever since. The building's interior and exterior were designated as New York City landmarks in 1987.
