We hope you will join us April 22-24, 2026 for a week of theater and fellowship.

This trip includes:

• Roundtrip train ride from Union Station via Amtrak
• Two nights at the Sofitel NYC
Click here for accessibility information
• Tickets to three shows (see below)
• Two dinners, two lunches, and a farewell brunch
• Admission and tour of the Tenement Museum AND a private tasting at a nearby restaurant

Rates and Registration

$2800 per person for a single room.
$2400 per person for a double room.
Price is inclusive of fees and $500 is tax deductible.

*If you’re not using the train or hotel, the cost remains the same but please let us know as soon as possible*

Deadline to Register: March 10th
50% Deposit Deadline: March 16th
Full Payment Due: March 31st

Any special accommodations that are needed must be submitted, prior to registering, email Emma Wesslund at ewesslund@theaterj.org.

Every Brilliant Thing

by Duncan McMillan with Jonny Donahoe
Directed by Jeremy Herrin and Duncan Macmillian

Tony Award® winner Daniel Radcliffe returns to the stage in the hilarious and heartwarming play, Every Brilliant Thing.

In this one-of-a-kind solo show, a man looks back at his life and the glimmers of hope that carried him through. All told through a list of every wonderful, beautiful, and delightful thing—big, small, and everything in between—that makes life worth living. 

Giant

by Mark Rosenblatt
Directed by Nicholas Hytner

Following an acclaimed West End run and three Olivier Awards, GIANT tells the story of Roald Dahl and the true scandal that shook his legacy.

Tony, Golden Globe, and Olivier Award-winner John Lithgow (Conclave, The Crown) reprises his extraordinary, career-defining performance as Roald Dahl. Written by Mark Rosenblatt, directed by Nicholas Hytner, and designed by Bob Crowley.

Death of a Salesman

By Arthur Miller
Directed by Joe Mantello

Three-time Tony Award winner Nathan Lane, two-time Tony Award® winner Laurie Metcalf, and Christopher Abbott return to Broadway in Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman, with Ben Ahlers, directed by two-time Tony Award winner Joe Mantello. Called “the greatest American play” by critic Kenneth Tynan (The Observer), this new production is shaped by insights and impulses uncovered in Miller’s early archival drafts, giving modern audiences a fresh perspective and deeper understanding of the play’s inner workings. The landmark American drama, whose first production was described as “bringing the whole theatre alive” by critic Brooks Atkinson (The New York Times), begins previews March 6 at the Winter Garden Theatre.