New York’s Palace Theater Gets an $80 Million Refresh (and 30 Feet Higher)

The Palace now has 1,648 seats, down from 1,740 in 2018 and 1,800 in 1913. The seats are wider, and there is more legroom. The Palace is also more accessible, with additional wheelchair locations, and an elevator to all floors.

The theater added 10,000 square feet to its front-of-house and backstage areas; improvements include new rigging for lighting and lifts for the orchestra and set pieces.

“Walking in there, I have the same feeling I had when I was 7 and 8 years old,” Nederlander said. “No pun intended, but it’s like I just walked into a palace, and it goes all the way back to vaudeville.”

The Palace now has 1,648 seats, down from 1,740 in 2018 and 1,800 in 1913. The seats are wider, and there is more legroom. The Palace is also more accessible, with additional wheelchair locations, and an elevator to all floors.

The theater added 10,000 square feet to its front-of-house and backstage areas; improvements include new rigging for lighting and lifts for the orchestra and set pieces.

“Walking in there, I have the same feeling I had when I was 7 and 8 years old,” Nederlander said. “No pun intended, but it’s like I just walked into a palace, and it goes all the way back to vaudeville.”

The Palace now has 1,648 seats, down from 1,740 in 2018 and 1,800 in 1913. The seats are wider, and there is more legroom. The Palace is also more accessible, with additional wheelchair locations, and an elevator to all floors.

The theater added 10,000 square feet to its front-of-house and backstage areas; improvements include new rigging for lighting and lifts for the orchestra and set pieces.

“Walking in there, I have the same feeling I had when I was 7 and 8 years old,” Nederlander said. “No pun intended, but it’s like I just walked into a palace, and it goes all the way back to vaudeville.”

The Palace now has 1,648 seats, down from 1,740 in 2018 and 1,800 in 1913. The seats are wider, and there is more legroom. The Palace is also more accessible, with additional wheelchair locations, and an elevator to all floors.

The theater added 10,000 square feet to its front-of-house and backstage areas; improvements include new rigging for lighting and lifts for the orchestra and set pieces.

“Walking in there, I have the same feeling I had when I was 7 and 8 years old,” Nederlander said. “No pun intended, but it’s like I just walked into a palace, and it goes all the way back to vaudeville.”

The Palace now has 1,648 seats, down from 1,740 in 2018 and 1,800 in 1913. The seats are wider, and there is more legroom. The Palace is also more accessible, with additional wheelchair locations, and an elevator to all floors.

The theater added 10,000 square feet to its front-of-house and backstage areas; improvements include new rigging for lighting and lifts for the orchestra and set pieces.

“Walking in there, I have the same feeling I had when I was 7 and 8 years old,” Nederlander said. “No pun intended, but it’s like I just walked into a palace, and it goes all the way back to vaudeville.”

The Palace now has 1,648 seats, down from 1,740 in 2018 and 1,800 in 1913. The seats are wider, and there is more legroom. The Palace is also more accessible, with additional wheelchair locations, and an elevator to all floors.

The theater added 10,000 square feet to its front-of-house and backstage areas; improvements include new rigging for lighting and lifts for the orchestra and set pieces.

“Walking in there, I have the same feeling I had when I was 7 and 8 years old,” Nederlander said. “No pun intended, but it’s like I just walked into a palace, and it goes all the way back to vaudeville.”

The Palace now has 1,648 seats, down from 1,740 in 2018 and 1,800 in 1913. The seats are wider, and there is more legroom. The Palace is also more accessible, with additional wheelchair locations, and an elevator to all floors.

The theater added 10,000 square feet to its front-of-house and backstage areas; improvements include new rigging for lighting and lifts for the orchestra and set pieces.

“Walking in there, I have the same feeling I had when I was 7 and 8 years old,” Nederlander said. “No pun intended, but it’s like I just walked into a palace, and it goes all the way back to vaudeville.”

The Palace now has 1,648 seats, down from 1,740 in 2018 and 1,800 in 1913. The seats are wider, and there is more legroom. The Palace is also more accessible, with additional wheelchair locations, and an elevator to all floors.

The theater added 10,000 square feet to its front-of-house and backstage areas; improvements include new rigging for lighting and lifts for the orchestra and set pieces.

“Walking in there, I have the same feeling I had when I was 7 and 8 years old,” Nederlander said. “No pun intended, but it’s like I just walked into a palace, and it goes all the way back to vaudeville.”