What was the address of New York’s Studio 54 nightclub during the disco era?

New York’s famous Studio 54 nightclub was located at 254 West 54th Street in Manhattan.

The building originally opened in 1927 as the Gallo Opera House and later served as a television studio before becoming a nightclub. Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager opened Studio 54 on April 26, 1977, transforming the former theater into one of the most celebrated venues of the disco era.

Its reputation came from theatrical production, celebrity attendance, an influential door policy, and elaborate themed nights. The club’s interior included dramatic lighting, elevated platforms, and a dance floor that became an emblem of late-1970s nightlife.

The address is sometimes confused with nearby Broadway theaters or with the club’s later history. Studio 54 eventually closed as a nightclub in 1986, and the building returned to theatrical use. It later became the home of the Roundabout Theatre Company, while retaining the Studio 54 name.