Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
Show Details
Performance Schedule
WEDNESDAYS & SATURDAYS @ 1 PM and 7 PM
SUNDAYS @ 2 PM
Run Dates
Upcoming Scheduled Events
Running Time
Show Description
Adventure runs in the family. When Harry Potter’s headstrong son Albus befriends the son of his fiercest rival, Draco Malfoy, it sparks an unbelievable new journey for them all—with the power to change the past and the future forever. Prepare for a mind-blowing race through time, spectacular spells and an epic battle, all brought to life with astonishing theatrical magic. Experience the wizarding world like never before from the moment you arrive. The entire theatre has been transformed with hidden surprises to discover around every corner.Audience Advisory
Latecomers not admitted until intermission. Children under the age of 5 will not be admitted into the theatre.
Tickets
42 Shows fit your search criteria
Standard Tickets
November 12, 2021 - Open Run
Wheelchair seating, assistive listening devices, handheld captions, autism friendly supports, and prerecorded audio description are always available.
For Show Times, see Performance Schedule above.
Use the standard ticket button to purchase tickets.
(855) 551-9777Use the standard ticket button to purchase tickets.
Via the GalaPro app
Use the standard ticket button to purchase tickets.
The Lyric Theatre is certified with KultureCity. Download the KultureCity app for more info.
Use the standard ticket button to purchase tickets.
Via the GalaPro app
Use the standard ticket button to purchase tickets.
Theatre Details
Address
Lyric Theatre
213 West 42nd Street
New York City, NY 10036
Public Transportation
By Subway: Take the 1, 2, 3, 7, S, N, Q, R, W, A, C or E train to 42nd St/ Times Square
By Bus: Take the M7, M20, M42, or M104 bus.
Additional Accessibility Details
Wheelchair Info: Patrons requiring wheelchair accessible seats can purchase tickets online at HarryPotterBroadway.com or by calling 855-551-9777.
Seating: Wheelchair seating is available in select orchestra locations, or in the Dress Circle Level which is accessible via elevator on the 42nd Street side of the venue. There is no accessible seating on the Balcony level.
Elevator\Escalator: An elevator is available on the 42nd Street side of the venue that can be used to access the Dress Circle Level.
Parking: A possible choice is Times Square Garage, 220 West 41st Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues, (212) 730-1777. It is NOT affliated with the Lyric Theater
Curb Ramps: There are curb ramps available at the corner of 42nd Street and 7th Avenue as well as 42nd Street and 8th Avenue.
Entrance: There are entrances to the Lyric Theatre on 42nd and 43rd Street, with a preferred accessible entrance on 42nd Street. Entrance to the building is at street level with access to an elevator to the Orchestra and Dress Circle levels.
Box Office: The Box Office has two locations, one on 42nd Street and one on 43rd Street. Both are on Street Level and feature one counter that is at an accessible height.
Restroom: There is one accessible restroom in the house left entrance vestibule. Additional Accessible restrooms are located on the Dress Circle Level.
Water Fountain: There is not an accessible water fountain.
Telephone: None on premises
Assisted Listening System: Closed Captioning is available through the GalaPro app. For more information on GalaPro, check here: https://www.galapro.com/
Visual Assistance: Vision seats are available for purchase please dial 212-556-4700 and follow the prompts for Accessibility information. Audio Description is also available through the GalaPro app. More information can be found here: https://www.galapro.com/
Folding Armrests: Transferable seats are available in select Orchestra and Dress Circle Locations. These seats can be arranged by dialing 212-556-4700 and following the prompts for Accessibility information.
Reviews (2)
What is a complete revelation, and was by no means assured, is the sheer scope and integrity of the accomplished storytelling the authors and entire creative team bring to Harry Potter and the Cursed Child. ... My wager is that the lucky young ones who see these plays will be hooked on the theater for life. What could be better than that?
In embodying the magical with such seeming spontaneity, Cursed Child becomes the new gold standard for fantasy franchise entertainment on Broadway. By contrast, most of the family-courting stage versions of animated films that have ruled the theater district for so long look as stiff and artificial as parades of windup toys.