Broadway is a very long street that begins in Lower Manhattan, then runs north for almost the entire length of Manhattan Island. Features of Broadway include Trinity Church, which is at the corner of Wall St and Broadway. Alexander Hamilton is buried in the Trinity Church graveyard. Around Times Square, Broadway lights up at night. In this area, "Broadway" means the theatrical district, and the phrase "on Broadway" may not mean exactly that. Broadway at night is a marvelous experience of glitz and glamor. One well-known feature is the Naked Cowboy, who can usually be found performing in Times Square.

Saw The Rockettes Christmas Spectacular which was ....spectacular! Saw The Play That Goes Wrong which was so hilarious. Probably our fave! Saw the Blue Man Group which was interactive and full of variety. Simple intriguing and delightful. See Broadway and experience. No regrets!!

I went basically to watch 2 Brodway shows. The Phantom of the opera, which I've wanted to watch for more than 20 years and it is ending in April. And Funny Girl, since I am a big fan of the 1968 movie and Lea Michele fan, and she will be playing the role only until May.

I stumbled across the iconic "Broadway/Times Square" by accident on my way to a shoe store. The buildings and video boards are amazing. The people watching was great as well. My first experience there was during the day, and it was just as impressive as when I went back the next evening. Any time is a great time to see this.

This is one of the great streets in a great city. It runs from the top to bottom of Manhattan. Walking along it, you see some of the best & worst of America. Strongly recommend walking this street while in NYC.

Primarily in Midtown, the area is both frantic and mesmerising at the same time. A relatively easy 20 minute walk from the cruise ship terminal and well worth the effort to get there to soak up the ambiance. My wife and I visited New York for two days as part of a larger trip and really enjoyed the opportunity to visit Broadway. The number of big show events is staggering.

This diagonal street crosses much of Manhattan and takes you through many neighborhoods. One recent excellent change is the creation of little plazas that are closed to traffic right in the middle of big intersections. Chairs and tables and you have an instant cafe in the middle of a lot of activity. Brilliant! Check out Herald Square.

We came here a couple of times back in June to take in the overall atmosphere and all the billboards advertising the latest shows on this famous part of Manhattan. It's all pretty busy here at most times of the day. In the evenings you have theatre guests milling around as they move to the shows they decided to see. I went to the Golden Theatre earlier in the day to see if they had any of the advertised cheaper seats to see Jodie Cromer in Prima Facie. They hadn't... I, for one, found the ticket prices ridiculously expensive. But that didn't stop my son shelling out on a ticket to see the Lion King at the Minksoff theatre. He enjoyed this musical immensely and even bought some of the merchandises. The streets around here are bustling with many street vendors selling fast food, drinks etc. All very lively.

My partner and I went to go and see Six whilst staying in New York. I absolutely loved it! The music was fantastic and the girls were extremely talented. It is not your typical theatre show as there are not any prop/costume changes. However, it is really fun and an easy watch musical. I thoroughly recommend and I would happily see it again!

Broadway is a road you automatically associate with Times Square and theatres. Indeed it bisects 42nd Street and this is where Times Square is located and it is in the theatre district but the road goes much longer. It starts in Union Square further South and goes to Columbus Circle and then up the Upper West Side to Washington Heights. There are lots different things to see as you go along the road depending on whereabouts in the city you are.