In The News

Ticket Prices for "Equus" on Broadway

Radcliffe
Posted by: Sue
April 11, 2008, 09:13 AM

Earlier we told you that “Equus” would preview on Broadway September 5, formally open on September 25, with tickets to the play becoming available as a special to Amex gold card holders this weekend. While that still holds true, tickets to the general public will go on sale April 26 via Telecharge.com. We’ve had many many requests for specific information on these ticket prices and details on the dates of the play starring Dan Radcliffe and Richard Griffiths. As of today, the prices and dates are as follows:

Detailed Pricing Information Orchestra: $116.50
Mezzanine (Rows A-H): $116.50
Mezzanine (Rows J-L): $66.50

Wednesday matinee: Orchestra: $111.50
Mezzanine (Rows A-H): $111.50
Mezzanine (Rows J-L): $61.50

Premium Seat Prices: $251.50

Saturday evening: $301.50

Wednesday matinee: $151.50

All prices include a $1.50 facility fee.

Tickets purchased online and by phone are subject to a per ticket service charge of $7.00 and a per order handling fee. Handling fees vary by how your tickets are delivered.

DATES & TIMES Monday @ 8pm
Tuesday @ 7pm
Wednesday – Saturday @ 8pm
Wednesday & Saturday @ 2pm
Beginning September 29
Tuesday @ 7pm
Wednesday – Saturday @ 8pm
Wednesday & Saturday @ 2pm
Sunday @ 3pm

Dates & TimesEXCEPTIONS Added Performance: Friday – November 29 @ 2pm
Monday – December 22 @ 8pm
Friday – December 26 @ 2pm
Monday – December 29 @ 8pm
Friday – January 2 @ 2pm

Time Change: Thursday – September 25 @ 6:45pm (opening night)

NO PERFORMANCE
Saturday – September 6 @ 2pm
Thursday – November 27 @ 8pm
Wednesday – December 24 @ 8pm
Thursday – December 25 @ 8pm
Wednesday – December 31 @ 8pm
Thursday – January 1 @ 8pm

Additional information regarding parking and directions to the Broadhurst Theatre where Equus will be showing can be found via this link.

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Comments (50) | Average 3.2 (197 votes) Browse all Recent Radcliffe News
1  2  3 
Julie

Does anyone have any advice about what would be the best seats to get? I’m so tempted to pick up some tickets the moment they’re available but those prices are steep. But still, it’s sort of a once in a life-time experience and it’d be great to see Dan live. I live only about 20 minutes from the city so I know I could get there, no problem.

Seating advice, anyone?

Posted by Julie on April 11, 2008 @ 02:22 PM
Petra

Since I’m Dutch and a student I will never be able to see the play with Dan. Those prices are very steep. But what I’m wondering is. Where can you find the play to read it? Are there websites or do they just have them in the american libraries? Or has it been published as a novel?

Posted by Petra on April 11, 2008 @ 03:43 PM
Nisha

Oh my god, sooooo expensive- $301.50? I saw this in London- paid £37 (about $75) for the on stage seats (which I assume are premium seats). View was excellent, the actors didn’t always have their backs to us and it was definitely an original view.

Maybe not for $250 though…

Posted by Nisha on April 11, 2008 @ 05:27 PM
Nylorac

Petra, It is by Peter Shaffer, Penguin Books here in the US is the publishing company. Isbn #9780140260700.

Posted by Nylorac on April 11, 2008 @ 05:51 PM
Heather

Just so people know, the premium seats are NOT onstage seats. They would have clearly specified if the seats were onstage. Premium seats are in the center or sides of the orchestra, usually dead center, and they can vary from row A-J. They’re basically there for the tourists who are crazy enough to pay those types of prices. With a show this popular it can sell out extremely fast (like Wicked, Jersey Boys, etc.) and these seats are so expensive so they don’t get sold right away and so people who are really dying to see the show can still see it without having to resort to the scalpers.

Honestly, I’m doubting that they’ll have student rush for this, only because it might sell out! Otherwise you’d have to start to stand in the rush line at like 4am…something not to uncommon from Spring Awakening’s rush. They’ll most likely have standing room though, which is when the show sells out and you stand in the back of the orchestra.

Posted by Heather on April 11, 2008 @ 06:12 PM
Neil

If you were British you get the tickets cheap (weak dollar against the pound) But I think you have to really insane to fork out that kind of cash. I know its top quality theartre, but seriously, that much!? I wonder if Melissa will be trying to get her hands on tickets :p

Posted by Neil on April 11, 2008 @ 07:45 PM
Cynthia

The tickets go on sale on my birthday so I’m making someone, anyone buy me the tickets, I’m a poor student as well but this is truly once in a live time and I’ve read and adored the play. Anyone know what the deal with premium seats is?

And also, the preview on September 5th, is that free, will Dan be there?

The irony in all this is that I leave for university in England (partly inspired by HP) like Sept. 15 so will have to wait till December to see it!

Posted by Cynthia on April 11, 2008 @ 09:51 PM
ANON

This is Broadway. They don’t do student rush or on stage seating. No such thing. For that you go to off or off-off broadway shows. Here is the seating chart. It is on the website linked above. http://www.telecharge.com/seatingChart.aspx?showTitle=Equus&seatingChart=Broadhurst1108.gif” alt=”Broadhurst Theatre Seating Chart”

Posted by ANON on April 11, 2008 @ 11:32 PM
ANON

This is Broadway. They don’t do student rush or on stage seating. No such thing. For that you go to off or off-off broadway shows. Here is the seating chart. It is on the website linked above. http://www.telecharge.com/seatingChart.aspx?showTitle=Equus&seatingChart=Broadhurst1108.gif” alt=”Broadhurst Theatre Seating Chart”

Posted by ANON on April 11, 2008 @ 11:32 PM
Felipe

X-PEN-SIVE!!!!! Maybe too expensive for me… I’m already saving up for a life-long-dream trip to Ireland and other parts of Europe for my grandmother and I and thats quite a lump of cash to gather… now tickets up to 300+ dollars!? wow, I don’t know how good are my chances to see Equus in Broadway.. :o((

Posted by Felipe on April 11, 2008 @ 11:42 PM
Tar

Wow, those prices are ridiculous! I might be in the US over that time (live in South Africa) but in rands, one of the normal Equus tickets would cost me over R1000! It’ll have to be the $65 one. I don’t know how they expect to make the play accessible to a wide audience by charging so much (but this applies to Broadway shows in general) ... theatre should be for the people!

Posted by Tar on April 12, 2008 @ 03:07 AM
flinger07

actually, many broadway shows offer student rush tickets or standing room only…there’s a good chance equus might as cat on a hot tin roof is offering them (same theatre)

check out link below: http://gonyc.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?zi=1/XJ&sdn=gonyc&cdn=travel&tm=7&f=10&su=p284.9.336.ip_p531.49.336.ip_&tt=2&bt=1&bts=1&zu=http%3A//www.talkinbroadway.com/boards/index.php%3Fcategory%3D%26rush%3Dshow%26order%3D

Posted by flinger07 on April 12, 2008 @ 09:46 AM
Petra

@Nylorac, thanks for the isbn, maybe I will order it, I hope it won’t be to expensive. And has to be imported. the libraries don;t have it in their collection.

Posted by Petra on April 12, 2008 @ 10:04 AM
ANON

Yeah, I know about the standing room only discount tickets (never happened to the shows I wanted to see when I visited), but never heard about student rush (maybe because I’m not a student). So sorry about the wrong info on that. It’s still like the lottery and I guess you just have to find out if the show is a sellout on the day you want to see the play. I gave up after the second show I wanted to see was a bust, I ended watching a very good off-broadway play instead.

Posted by ANON on April 12, 2008 @ 12:36 PM
Joanne

I purchased tickets this morning with a regular AmEx card.

The Gold card gets slightly better seats, but anyone with an American Express card can purchase tickets right now.

Posted by Joanne on April 12, 2008 @ 02:35 PM
Emms

Yeah, um, I’m definitely going to see if they do student rush-those are usually about $20-$40, with good seats. There’s also the TKTS booths and all. Not paying full price, can’t do that! (I love living in New York…)

About the box seats: what a lot of people (ie tourists) don’t realize is that, while you may pay tons of money for the private box seating, they actually usually aren’t very good seats. They’re on the sides of the theater, and you’re much better off NOT in a box seat, because you’re so far to the side.

Posted by Emms on April 12, 2008 @ 02:53 PM
Hannah

I got my tickets, I got my tickets!

Posted by Hannah on April 12, 2008 @ 07:52 PM
Hannah

If you people think that this is going to have Student rush or SRO, or obstructed view tickets available later on you’re deluding yourself, and I doubt this will ever make the TKTS day of offering.

This is going to sell out.

Posted by Hannah on April 12, 2008 @ 07:57 PM
Cynthia

So which seats are the best? Orchestra or Mezzanine or Premium? AHH, no one seems to know =/

Posted by Cynthia on April 12, 2008 @ 10:57 PM
Kristin Clarke

Just managed to get my one ticket for Sept 20 matinee at the $116 ($128 by the time you add all the surcharges) in the orchestra about mid-way back, but I’m already seeing some scalpers in play with tickets on Stubhub.com going for $550 apiece for a Saturday 8 p.m. show! Killer. The lowest I saw on that site was $238. None of these prices was for “premium seats” either.

Posted by Kristin Clarke on April 13, 2008 @ 01:52 AM
1  2  3 

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