Looking for the best Broadway shows? Check out this ultimate guide.
Broadway Shows are a huge attraction in NYC for locals and tourists alike, and there are 19 new shows this year! We know people who plan trips just for the shows. Even if you’re into Broadway, it’s worth doing at least once since it’s such a big part of the New York experience and performing arts scene.
If it’s your first time, you can’t go wrong with classics like Wicked and Chicago. With a constant flow of great new musicals and revivals of older ones, it can be overwhelming to decide. If they made it to Broadway, they are here for a reason.
We’re currently making our way through as many shows as possible (so far we’ve seen 17) and listed our current favorites. Check back to see our newest reviews and tips on how to score the best prices on tickets.
This post may contain affiliate links, where we receive a small commission on sales of the products that are linked at no additional cost to you. All opinions are always our own. Read our full disclosure for more info. Thank you for supporting the brands that make Local Adventurer possible.
Last Updated: October 28, 2024
Ultimate Guide to Broadway Musicals and Shows in NYC (+ OFF-Broadway and Off-Off Broadway)
Did you know the difference between Broadway, Off-Broadway, and Off-Off-Broadway is the number of seats in the theater? It’s not necessarily by location. Broadway has over 500 seats, Off-Broadway has over 100, and Off-Off-Broadway is under 100.
Components of a Great Broadway Show
Everyone has different preferences when it comes to shows, and these are the things we look for:
- Overall, it must be entertaining.
- Story / Book that moves you or compels you to care about the characters.
- Acting that brings the characters to life.
- For a musical, a great score is essential. The music is seamlessly integrated and helps move the story along.
- The lighting, set design, and sound aren’t as crucial to us unless it’s so bad that it’s distracting.
- It’s a bonus if it’s a celebrity we know, but it’s not our highest priority.
See More: The Ultimate NYC Bucket List (101 Things to Do in NYC)
7 Broadway Shows in NYC You Can’t Miss
1. Hamilton, Richard Rodgers Theatre →
226 W 46th St, 10036, map
2 hrs and 45 min with one intermission, GET TICKETS
AWARDS & PRESS: Winner of 11 Tony Awards, 2016 Pulitzer Prize for Drama
SYNOPSIS: From bastard orphan to Washington’s right-hand man, rebel to war hero, loving husband caught in the country’s first sex scandal to Treasury head who made an untrusting world believe in the American economy, Hamilton is an exploration of a political mastermind. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Eliza Hamilton, and lifelong Hamilton friend and foe, Aaron Burr, all attend this revolutionary tale of America’s fiery past told through the sounds of the ever-changing nation we’ve become.
OUR THOUGHTS: We finally got to see it and can see why this show has so much hype. It’s brilliantly written, entertaining, educational (how much do you actually know about Alexander Hamilton?), the cast is talented, and the production is great. We heard from all our friends that this is the best show out there and it can’t be overhyped, but we have to disagree. Our main issue is that we didn’t enjoy it as much during the show. It wasn’t until we listened to the music after that we started to understand the genius behind it all.
If you still haven’t seen it, you should watch it for yourself and see if it meets the hype. Luckily, we had a friend in the cast who could get us tickets, but I’m not sure I would wake up at the crack of dawn to wait in line for the possibility of a ticket. Here are a few ways to try to score tickets:
- The Hamilton app makes it so easy to enter the lottery and you can set daily reminders. This also means a ton of people enter though. We’ve entered every day for over 6 months with no luck. Rumor has it that if you have a NYC address, you get preferential treatment, but we don’t know for sure.
- You can also line up at the Richard Rodgers Theatre early in the morning and wait for cancellations. Most people start lining up at 11 AM, but the people we talked to at the front of the line had been there since 6 AM on a Wednesday.
Pro Tip: Listen to the music before you go. It helps you follow along.
See More: 21 Things You Need to Know Before Visiting NYC
2. The Book of Mormon, Eugene O’Neill Theatre →
230 W 49th St, 10019, map
2 hr and 30 in with one intermission, GET TICKETS
AWARDS & PRESS: Winner of 9 Tonys including 2011 Best Musical award.
SYNOPSIS: A pair of mismatched Mormon missionaries, one serious and dedicated and the other socially awkward yet well meaning, are sent to Uganda to convert citizens to the Mormon religion. When they arrive in Africa, the missionaries find a community grappling with poverty, AIDS and violence.
OUR THOUGHTS: It’s an older one, but it has been one of our favorite musicals. The music is catchy, the songs are hilarious, and the story kept us laughing and entertained all the way through. After watching other Broadway shows, however, we realized we had no investment in any of the characters.
See More: 11 Top Free Things to Do in NYC
3. Harry Potter and the Cursed Child →
214 W 43rd St, 10036, map
Part I: 3 hrs and 30 min with one intermission, GET TICKETS
SYNOPSIS: It was always difficult being Harry Potter and it isn’t much easier now that he is an overworked employee of the Ministry of Magic, a husband and father of three school-age children. While Harry grapples with a past that refuses to stay where it belongs, his youngest son Albus must struggle with the weight of a family legacy he never wanted. As past and present fuse ominously, both father and son learn the uncomfortable truth: sometimes, darkness comes from unexpected places.
UPDATE: We watched this show pre-pandemic when it was 5 hours long and over 2 parts. Since then, they’ve condensed it into one part so that you can watch it all in one seating. We’ve heard it’s still great!
OUR THOUGHTS: It was like watching a play and a magic show. The on-stage effects are spectacular and there were so many moments we both audibly oohed and ahhed. The play is in two parts, and you’re paying for two shows so it gets pricey. It’s also a full-day commitment (or you can watch it over 2 separate days). You do need to watch both to get the full story, but if I had to pick one, Part I was much better than Part II.
NOTES FOR KIDS: The dementors might be scary for small children. They freaked me out.
Local Tip: If it’s been a while, it helps to watch the movies before you watch the play to get a refresher. They reference The Goblet of Fire the most.
See More: 27+ Most Instagrammable Places in NYC
4. Wicked, Gershwin Theatre →
222 W 51st St, 10019, map
2 hrs and 45 min with one intermission, GET TICKETS
AWARDS & PRESS: Three Tony Awards in 2004
SYNOPSIS: Long before Dorothy arrives in Oz, there is another young woman born with emerald-green skin—smart, fiery, misunderstood and possessing an extraordinary talent. When she meets a bubbly blonde who is exceptionally popular, their initial rivalry turns into the unlikeliest of friendships… until the world decides to call one “good,” and the other one “wicked.”
OUR THOUGHTS: We haven’t seen it on Broadway but we’ve seen the touring one and it’s still a great show.
5. Chicago, Ambassador Theatre →
219 W 49th St, 10019, map
2 hr 3o min with one 15 min intermission, GET TICKETS
AWARDS & PRESS: Winner of 6 Tony Awards (1997). Holds the record for longest-running American musical in Broadway history.
SYNOPSIS: Set amidst the razzle-dazzle decadence of the 1920s, Chicago> is the story of Roxie Hart, a housewife and nightclub dancer who murders her on-the-side lover after he threatens to walk out on her. Desperate to avoid conviction, she dupes the public, the media and her rival cellmate, Velma Kelly, by hiring Chicago’s slickest criminal lawyer to transform her malicious crime into a barrage of sensational headlines, the likes of which might just as easily be ripped from today’s tabloids.
OUR THOUGHTS: If you’re looking for a classic Broadway musical, this one definitely needs to make your list. We forgot how many recognizable songs came from Chicago. The dancing, ensemble, talent are all remarkable. If you’ve seen the movie, the Broadway version is much more comedic and has a different feel. You should absolutely watch the Broadway version!
See More: Your Essential Guide to the Best NYC Pop Ups
6. Hadestown, Walter Kerr Theatre →
219 W 48th St, 10036, map
2 hr 25 mins, with one intermission. GET TICKETS
AWARDS & PRESS: Winner of 8 Tony Awards including Best Musical and the Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album
SYNOPSIS: Welcome to Hadestown, where a song can change your fate. This acclaimed musical by singer-songwriter Anaïs Mitchell and director Rachel Chavkin, intertwines two mythic tales — that of young dreamers Orpheus and Eurydice, and that of King Hades and his wife Persephone — as it takes you on an unforgettable journey to the underworld and back. Performed by a vibrant ensemble of actors, singers and dancers, Hadestown invites you to imagine how the world could be.
OUR THOUGHTS: We haven’t seen this one yet but have heard great things! It’s on our list of shows to see on our next visit.
7. The Lion King →
Minskoff Theatre, 200 W 45 St, 10036, map
2 hr 30 mins, with one intermission. GET TICKETS
AWARDS & PRESS: Winner of Tony for Best Musical
SYNOPSIS: Lion cub prince Simba grows up in the African heartland until tragedy forces him to run away. He ultimately learns to take his rightful place in the animal kingdom, in this musical version of the Disney animated film.
OUR THOUGHTS: The puppetry is absolutely stunning in this show. There were a lot of moments where we awed and oohed and how they show the characters. The one downside is that it didn’t quite capture the action moments in the movies, which were quite significant. If you know the story well, it’s not a big deal, but if you’ve never seen it, you may be a bit lost.
See More: The Best Escape Rooms in NYC
BONUS: The Outsiders →
Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, 242 W 45th St, 10036, map
2 hr 25 mins, with one intermission. GET TICKETS
AWARDS & PRESS: Winner of Tony for Best Musical 2024
SYNOPSIS: Set in 1967 Tulsa, Oklahoma, the musical follows Ponyboy Curtis, Johnny Cade, and their chosen family of “outsiders,” who are in a fight for survival and a quest for purpose in a world that may never accept them.
OUR THOUGHTS: We haven’t seen this show yet but it was the 2024 Tony Award for Best Musical.
The next ones that we plan to watch are: Aladdin, Hadestown, and The Outsiders.
*Synopses are from Playbill.
10 Top Rated and Most Popular Broadway Shows
10 Best Broadway Shows for Kids
Complete List of Current Broadway Shows
Let us know if you’ve seen any of these and what you think!
List of Current Off-Broadway Shows
We’re keeping this post as up-to-date as possible, but since there are an almost endless number of new shows, the Off-Broadway and Off-Off Broadway are not comprehensive.
- 300 Paintings
- Amerikin
- Another Shot
- The Antiquities
- Ashes & Ink
- Babe
- Bad Kreyol
- The Beacon
- The Beautiful Land I Seek
- The Big Gay Jamboree
- The Blood Quilt
- Blue Man Group
- Bowl EP
- Burnout Paradise
- Cellino v. Barnes
- Chiaroscuro
- The Christine Jorgensen Show
- A Christmas Carol
- Communion
- The Counter
- The Dead, 1904
- The Devil’s Deisciple
- Drag: The Musical
- Drunk Dracula
- Drunk Shakespeare
- Duality
- Dueling Pianos
- Dungeons & Dragons The Twenty-Sided Tavern
- Fatherland
- Forbidden Broadway: Merrily We Stole a Song
- Friends! The Musical Parody
- Gatz
- Gazillion Bubble Show
- Ghosts
- Give Me Carmelita Tropicana!
- Grangeville
- The Great Privation
- A Guide for the Homesick
- Henry IV
- Hold On to Me Darling
- Improv 4 Kids
- In the Amazon Warehouse Parking Lot
- The Infinite Wrench
- Kafkaesque!
- Katsura Sunshine’s Rakugo
- King Lear
- Liberation
- Life and Trust
- The Light and the Dark
- Little Shop of Horrors
- Mama, I’m a Big Girl Now!
- Medea: A Musical Comedy
- The Merchant of Venice
- Mindplay
- Murdered by the Mob
- The Office! A Musical Parody
- Okuni
- Open Arts by Sing for Hope
- Our Class
- Perfect Crime
- The Play That Goes Wrong
- Ragtime
- Room 1214
- Saw the Musical: The Unauthorized Parody
- Shit. Meet. Fan.
- Show/Boat: A River
- Singfeld! A Musical About Nothing
- Sleep No More
- Speakeasy Magick
- Strategic Love Play
- Sump’n Like Wings
- The Swamp Dwellers
- Teeth
- That Parenting Musical
- This Is My Favorite Song
- Titanique: Une Parodie Musicale
- Triptych
- Truffles Mystery
- Vanya
- Vladimir
- Walden
- We Are Your Robots
- We Had a World
- We Live in Cairo
- Welcome to the Big Dipper
List of Current Off-Off Broadway Shows
- A Midsummer Night’s Dream: A New Musical
- A Year with Frog & Toad
- Amateur Night at the Apollo
- Carol of the Balls
- Class Clowns: No Fake ID Required!
- Comic Strip Live
- Disney & Cameron Mackintosh’s Mary Poppins
- Diva Therapy
- E.G.G.
- F*ck7thGrade
- Feejee Mermaid
- Funhouse
- Give Me Carmelita
- I WANT A COUNTRY
- Ice Queen
- Kafkaesque!
- Messy Millie
- Mosaic Dance Theater: Impressions of the Alhambra
- Mother Goose
- Orson’s Shadow
- Oud Player on the Tel
- Ruddigore
- Stand Up NY
- The Hand That Feeds You
Where to Watch Broadway Online
Whether you’re looking for a Broadway fix while it’s dark or just can’t make it to New York anytime soon, here are a list of broadway shows you can watch online:
Disney+: Beauty and the Beast: A 30th Celebration (2022), West Side Story (2021), Hamilton (2020), The Greatest Showman (2017), Into the Woods (2014), Trevor: The Musical (2022), Newsies (2017), Hello Dolly! (1969), Howard (2020)
Amazon Prime: Mean Girls (2024), Funny Girl (1968), Carousel (2013), Everybody’s Talking About Jamie (2021)
Netflix: La La Land (2016), Mike Birbiglia: The Old Man and The Pool (2023), Roald Dahl’s Matilda the Musical (2022), 13: The Musical (2022), tick, tick… BOOM! (2021), Diana the Musical (2021), Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom (2020), Oh, Hello on Broadway (2017), Springsteen on Broadway (2018), American Son (2019)
Max: Alex Edelman: Just for Us (2024), Spring Awakening: Those You’ve Known (2022), David Byrne’s American Utopia (2020), Angels in America (2003), Grease (1978)
Apple TV: Come From Away (2021), Schmigadoon! (2021)
HULU: Theater Camp (2023), Fosse/Verdon (2019)
BroadwayHD: Mr. Saturday Night (2022), She Loves Me (2016), Cats (1998), Kinky Boots (2018), Falsettos (2017), Miss Saigon (2016), Shrek the Musical (2013)
Map of Broadway THeaters + Off-Broadway
Closed Shows
Waitress, Brooks Atkinson Theatre
256 W 47th St, 10036, map
2 hr 30 min with one intermission
SYNOPSIS: Jenna, a waitress and expert pie maker, is stuck in a small town and a loveless marriage. When a baking contest in a nearby county offers her a chance at escape, Jenna must weigh her commitments against a rare shot at freedom and recognition. Her customers, co-workers, and the town’s handsome new doctor all offer her conflicting recipes for happiness but Jenna must ultimately decide for herself.
OUR THOUGHTS: Waitress is one of the shows who bring in temporary guests to star in the show. Sara Bareilles and Katherine McPhee have been here since we moved to NYC, as well as Jason Mraz. It was a cute story and they do a good job of making it feel immersive. You can even buy mason jar pies to eat during the show. We loved the music during the show but didn’t find any of them memorable after. Chris Fitzgerald absolutely steals the show. His first song completely blew away the audience.
Come From Away, Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre
236 W 45th St, 10036, map
1 hr 40 mins, no intermission
AWARDS & PRESS: Winner of Tony for Best Direction of a Musical
SYNOPSIS: Following the 9/11 attacks, 38 planes and 6,579 passengers were forced to land in Gander, Newfoundland, doubling the population of one small town on the edge of the world. Based on interviews with locals, Come From Away is about how hosting this international community of strangers spurred unexpected camaraderie in extraordinary circumstances.
OUR THOUGHTS: We first heard about Come from Away on a previous trip to NYC when we met some folks from Newfoundland who were really excited about it. The musical does an amazing job of capturing so many different emotions from that day and masterfully weaved in difficult topics like racism. It had us laughing, crying, singing along, and certainly helped restore some faith in humanity.
Jersey Boys, New World Stages (Off-Broadway)
340 W 50th St, 10019, map
2 hrs and 30 min with one intermission
AWARDS & PRESS: Four Tony Awards including Best Musical (2006), 2009 Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Musical.
SYNOPSIS: The story of the legendary Four Seasons, blue-collar boys who formed a singing group and reached the heights of rock ‘n’ roll stardom. The musical features such Seasons’ hits as Big Girls Don’t Cry, Oh What a Night, and Can’t Take My Eyes Off of You.
OUR THOUGHTS: We love Jersey Boys! It’s the only musical we’ve watched more than once. It was our third time watching it (we also watched it in Las Vegas and on a Norwegian cruise ship), but I have to admit that the talent on Broadway is unparalleled. The actor who plays Frankie Valli actually sounded very much like him. The songs are nicely woven into the story, and we’re always impressed by what they’re able to do using such a simple set.
The Prom, Longacre Theatre
SYNOPSIS: Four Broadway stars head to a small town in Indiana to save a prom and change the world.
OUR THOUGHTS: Can’t believe we’re saying this, but this is now our favorite musical to date. We were reluctant to watch it at first since the advertisements made us think it was just another musical about high school, but this was one of the most well-rounded shows we’ve seen. We sat in the balcony behind some very large heads, but even then, we were so engaged in the show we didn’t even notice how uncomfortable we were. That’s pretty damn entertaining. The music was catchy, and they do an amazing job blending multiple stories. We loved the self-deprecating humor, and even though it’s a musical comedy, there are a lot of heartfelt moments. It had you rooting for all the characters.
The Band’s Visit (CLosed: April 07, 2019)
AWARDS & PRESS: Winner of 10 Tony Awards including Best Musical (2018)
SYNOPSIS: In an Israeli desert town where every day feels the same, something different is suddenly in the air. Dina, the local café owner, had long resigned her desires for romance to daydreaming about exotic films and music from her youth. When a band of Egyptian musicians shows up lost at her café, she and her fellow locals take them in for the night. Under the spell of the night sky, their lives intertwine in unexpected ways, and this once sleepy town begins to wake up.
OUR THOUGHTS: The pace is slow, and although we thoroughly enjoyed it, I’m not sure I would recommend it to everyone. I would compare it to a beautiful and artsy indie film compared to a feel good blockbuster. Everything about it was beautiful: the lyrics, the music, the performances. You felt like you were part of the scene. The set design and lighting was some of the best we’ve seen, where it looks like sunset and daylight.
Pretty Woman, Nederlander Theatre
SYNOPSIS: Based on the hit film, Pretty Women is a modern Cinderella story. A businessman hires an escort to spend the weekend with him, but before long, the two learn that their connection goes beyond a simple transaction.
OUR THOUGHTS: They definitely missed the mark on this one. The music was mediocre and it doesn’t capture the magic of the movie.
*UPDATE* The show is now touring.
BEAUTIFUL The Carole King Musical
124 W 43rd St, 10036, map
2 hr 20 min with one intermission
SYNOPSIS: “Beautiful tells the story of Carole King’s remarkable rise to stardom, from being part of a hit songwriting team with her husband Gerry Goffin, to her relationship with fellow writers and best friends Cynthia Weil and Barry Mann, to becoming one of the most successful solo acts in popular music history.”
OUR THOUGHTS: It was a lot of fun to see how many recognizable songs the four of them wrote. They were all performed by the ensemble casts dressed as the artists. The storytelling reminded us of Jersey Boys (although we still like JB better) and parts of the story felt slow, but overall we still left smiling.
*UPDATE* This show is now touring.
Kinky Boots, Al Hirschfeld Theatre (Closed: April 7, 2019)
302 W 45th St, 10036, map
2 hrs and 20 min with one intermission
SYNOPSIS: Charlie Price has suddenly inherited his father’s shoe factory, which is on the verge of bankruptcy. Trying to live up to his father’s legacy and save his family business, Charlie finds inspiration in Lola. A fabulous entertainer in need of some sturdy stilettos, Lola turns out to be the one person who can help Charlie become the man he’s meant to be. As they work to turn the factory around, this unlikely pair finds that they have more in common than they ever dreamed possible.
OUR THOUGHTS: Similar to Waitress, this show has had a constant rotation of leads. We were torn about the guy who played Charlie but Lola absolutely commanded the stage during our show. The show is fun but none of the songs were in particularly catchy.
Other shows we’ve seen that are no longer on Broadway are School of Rock – The Musical, Finding Neverland, Head Over Heels, Once on This Island, and The Play That Goes Wrong.
Broadway Roulette
If you have a hard time deciding which show you want to go to and want to leave it up to chance, check out Broadway Roulette. It’s a fun way to get a surprise and a perfect way to spend date night. You start of by selecting a date and number of tickets, then you select preferences (like musicals only family-friendly). You also get to select a few shows to eliminate in case you’ve seen them or you’re not interested. On the morning of your date, you get an email with what spin you got! During our time in NYC, we saw The Prom, Head Over Heels, Beautiful, Once On This Island, and Kinky Boots through Broadway Roulette.
For those of you who have seen a ton of shows, it’s not the best option, but for people like us who are relatively new to Broadway shows, it was an amazing way to discover shows that we would’ve never otherwise checked out.
Whether you’re local or visiting, we highly recommend checking it out. If you want a $10 coupon code, email us at [email protected].
Essential TIps for Watching Broadway Shows on Broadway and Off Broadway
- If you’re in NYC during Broadway Week (mid-January to early Feb). The tickets are 2-for-1 so you can check off some of the shows that you’ve been meaning to watch. Check the dates early for when they release. The more popular shows (like the Disney ones) are sold out quick.
- If you have kids, there’s a Kids Night on Broadway, where kids go free if accompanied by an adult.
- Don’t limit yourself to just Broadway. There are a lot of amazing shows Off-Broadway as well.
- Be sure to print out your tickets, some box offices will not print them for you. My brother came to a show during his visit and thought his online ticket would work only to find out he had to find a printer. Fortunately, he was able to hop into a nearby hotel to get them printed.
- Picking up your tickets at the box office? We recommend going earlier in the day. When it gets close to showtime, the whole theater is much more crowded.
- Plan your bathroom breaks! First off, be aware if there is an intermission, and even if there is, the lines get REALLY backed up.
- Drop off Big Bags. There isn’t a lot of space between the seats. If you’ve been out all day shopping or have a lot with you, make plans to drop bags off somewhere before heading to the show.
- Most theaters will sell food and beverages but they come at a price. We picked up some Twizzlers and water for $15, which didn’t surprise me too much. When the couple next to us ordered 2 cups of wine and it came to a total of $50, all of our jaws dropped including the couple who forgot to ask the price.
- Try your luck with a ticket lottery. If you win, you can get tickets anywhere from $27-$49. Here are the lotteries available: Aladdin, Hamilton (or download the Hamilton app), and Lion King.
- Discounted Tickets: If you’re just looking for a deal, check out TKTS for same day tickets up to 50% off. Their main location in Times Square is hard to miss, but it also has long lines. Check out their other locations for shorter lines. It’s better to go earlier, but sometimes better seats become available closer to showtime. Also try TodayTix app, Broadway Box, TheaterMania, New York Show Tickets with discount tickets to members.
- If you want to see some behind the scenes, go on the Disney on Broadway tour.
Where to Eat Nearby
- Pure Thai Cookhouse (0.3 mi / 7 min walk, map) – our go-to spot when we see Broadway shows
- 99 Places to Eat in NYC – All Our Favorites
- Best Dessert Places in NYC
Best Places to stay
What’s Nearby
- Times Square (0.2 mi / 4 min walk, map)
- Rockefeller Center (0.4 mi / 8 min walk, map)
- MoMa (0.4 mi / 9 min walk, map)
- St Patrick’s Cathedral (0.4 / 9 min walk, map)
- Central Park (0.4 min / 10 min walk, map)
Planning Checklist
- Get comprehensive insurance for your trip.
- Download these helpful language apps.
- Find a great deal on NYC hotels.
- Arrange a rental car for your trip.
- Book a tour for your visit.
- Get airport lounge access.
- Buy a travel charger to keep your devices charged.
- Get a new backpack for your trip.
- Buy a New York travel guide.
- Pack the appropriate shoes for your trip.
- Don’t forget your in-flight essentials.
- Save money on attractions with City Pass.
Have you seen any of these Broadway shows in NYC or the traveling ones? What did you think? And which ones are you hoping to see next?
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“Discovery consists not of seeking new lands but in seeing with new eyes” – M. Proust
Esther + Jacob
Esther and Jacob are the founders of Local Adventurer, one of the top 5 travel blogs in the US. They believe that adventure can be found near and far and hope to inspire others to explore locally. They explore a new city in depth every year and currently base themselves in Las Vegas.
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