Radio City Music Hall is an iconic Art Deco theater in New York City's Rockefeller Center. Known as the "Showplace of the Nation," it seats nearly 6,000 people and serves as headquarters for the Rockettes dance troupe.
History
Opened on December 27, 1932, the venue was designed by Edward Durell Stone and
Donald Deskey. Originally planned as part of a larger entertainment complex,
it shifted from vaudeville to movies and later became a premier concert hall
hosting events like the Grammy Awards and Tony Awards.
Notable Features
The grand foyer boasts 60-foot ceilings with intricate Art Deco details, and
the Great Stage includes a massive turntable and orchestra pit. Guided tours
offer access to hidden spots like the Roxy Suite.
Key Events
It hosts the famous Radio City Christmas Spectacular starring the Rockettes
each holiday season. The hall also features top concerts, comedy shows, and
special performances year-round.