New York Broadway Musical Chicago Ticket (1st Floor Center Orchestra)

Spectacular Stage, Thrilling Story
Chicago the Musical

Experience the Broadway musical Chicago, winner of 55 awards.

Set in the roaring 1920s, Chicago combines glamour and thrilling crime to captivate audiences with its twists and turns. Enjoy the dazzling production and classic Broadway charm. As the longest-running American musical in Broadway history, don't miss the chance to see this global phenomenon in its original New York production!

Skip the line at the local box office by booking in advance on WAUG. Simply scan your ticket on-site for easy entry.

Experience the Seductive Jazz and Captivating Choreography of Chicago's Hot Nights

A Journey to 1920s Chicago, Where Desire and Glamour Coexist

On a stage filled with jazz melodies, an enchanting narrative of murder, fame, and gossip unfolds. The choreography, inspired by Bob Fosse's unique style, ensures that every gesture of the actors is captivating. The live orchestra on stage maximizes the vibrant atmosphere. The cynical satire, where even crime becomes a show, and the spectacular sights prove why this production has captivated audiences worldwide for decades.

The Myth of Broadway's Longest-Running Hit

Since its revival in 1996, it has been a point of pride for Broadway, continuously meeting audiences. The timeless and sophisticated direction and solid storyline offer new thrills to both first-time viewers and returning fans.

Legendary Numbers and Perfect Performance

The golden numbers created by John Kander and Fred Ebb follow one another without a break. The cynical yet addictive lyrics and the ear-ringing brass sounds linger long after the performance, adding to the lingering memories of your trip.

Seating Chart

Available Seats:

Center Orchestra BB Row ~ O Row (excluding premium seats)
The Ambassador Theatre guarantees the best view from any seat on the first floor due to its narrow front-to-back width.

'Experience Broadway's hottest seduction, completed only by the gestures of the actors and the melodies of jazz on a minimalist black and white stage.'