Tony Award Winners You Can See on Broadway (2026)
Experience Broadway excellence with these 9 Tony Award-winning productions. From Best Musical to Best Play winners, these shows represent the pinnacle of theatrical achievement.
9 shows | Last updated: October 2026
How We Rank
Rankings are based on CriticScore, an aggregate of professional reviews from 400+ outlets including The New York Times, Vulture, and Variety. Top-tier outlets carry the most weight in the composite score. Each show needs a minimum number of reviews to qualify. Scores are recalculated weekly. Learn more about our methodology.
Critics hail Hamilton as a groundbreaking masterpiece that revolutionizes the Broadway musical through hip-hop storytelling. Miranda's audacious, electrifying work about the Founding Father earns near-unanimous raves for its innovation and artistry.
Critics hail "The Book of Mormon" as hilariously irreverent yet surprisingly sweet, with South Park creators and Robert Lopez crafting a profane, expertly crafted satire that offends and charms in equal measure while celebrating faith and musical theater itself.
Critics hail this stripped-down revival as wildly entertaining and pulse-racing, with top-flight performances and choreography keeping the show vital decades into its run despite frequent cast changes.
Critics embrace this charming robot rom-com as a refreshingly original gem, praising its intimate storytelling, lush score, and innovative staging. Criss and Shen's performances enchant in this tender, visually stunning meditation on love and humanity.
Critics hail Julie Taymor's staging as a theatrical marvel, with groundbreaking puppetry and visual spectacle that transcends its animated source. A few find it more dazzling than emotionally engaging, but most consider it a triumph of imagination.
Critics hail this folk-opera retelling of the Orpheus myth as a stunning, original musical triumph with gorgeous music and inventive staging, though a few find it overly slick and emotionally distant despite its visual and aural splendor.
Critics celebrate SIX as an exuberant, high-energy pop concert musical that reclaims Henry VIII's wives' stories with infectious girl-power anthems, dazzling performances, and joyous feminist spirit—a supercharged Broadway triumph.
Critics praise the intoxicating music and vibrant choreography as transporting and joyful, but many note the book is thin and clichéd. The show works best as a sensory celebration of Cuban culture rather than a narrative musical.
Critics find this adaptation of the beloved novel earnest and visually striking, with powerful choreography and staging, but many note it feels derivative and struggles to justify its existence as a musical beyond spectacle.