NYC Broadway Week 2-for-1 tickets are on sale now — here's how to grab them
Broadway is finally becoming a little less hard on the wallet (producers notwithstanding). NYC Broadway Week is back this September with its twice-yearly two-for-one ticket offer, letting theater lovers catch 25 Broadway shows for the price of a single ticket — and still afford dinner afterward.

【Performance Tickets】New York Broadway Musical "The Lion King" Tickets
The fall edition runs from Tuesday, September 8 through Sunday, September 20, and tickets go on sale starting today, August 18 at 10am.
Best of all, the lineup isn't limited to long-running revivals you've probably already caught. Broadway Week's real appeal is that so many productions take part, giving you and your crew a chance to see something new and exciting — or at least as new and exciting as the current Broadway economy allows.
Participating productions include & Juliet, Aladdin, The Book of Mormon, Buena Vista Social Club, Chicago, The Great Gatsby, Hadestown, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, Just in Time, The Lion King, The Lost Boys, Maybe Happy Ending, MJ, Oh, Mary!, Operation Mincemeat, The Outsiders, Paranormal Activity, The Rocky Horror Show, Schmigadoon!, School Girls; Or, the African Mean Girls Play, Six, Stranger Things: The First Shadow, Titaníque, Two Strangers (Carry a Cake Across New York) and Wicked.
A quick note: Just in Time, The Lost Boys, Paranormal Activity, The Rocky Horror Show, Schmigadoon!, School Girls; Or, the African Mean Girls Play and Titaníque are all joining Broadway Week for the first time, so those may be worth prioritizing.
Technically the deal is two-for-one rather than a straight 50 percent discount, and individual productions may impose blackout dates and availability limits. A few shows also offer paid seat upgrades, so you don't have to settle for an "obstructed view" just to score a bargain. (Though, honestly, it's usually fine anyway.)
Since launching in 2011, NYC Broadway Week has sold more than 3 million tickets and generated over $222 million in Broadway revenue, according to NYC Tourism + Conventions. The program is produced in partnership with the Broadway League.
Even better, most of us haven't started back-to-school shopping (or booked holiday travel) yet, so that money can go toward something far more important — like watching Layton Williams bring down the house as the Iceberg belting "River Deep, Mountain High" in Titanique.
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