| Facility Address/Phone |
Seating Capacity |
Description of Venue |
Actors Theatre of Louisville
316 W. Main St. [502-584-1265] |
|
|
A Tony Award-winning resident professional theatre. Produces the Humana Festival of New American Plays, one of the most important events in American Theatre. |
| Bingham Theatre |
318 |
|
Arena seating/Theatre-in-the-round. Features Off-Broadway Series, Pop productions and summer musicals. |
| Pamela Brown Auditorium |
637 |
|
Floor level and dress circle seating. Home of the 7-play Mainstage Series and holiday productions. |
| Victor Jory Theatre |
159 |
|
Intimate, stage level seating. Features small scale and experimental productions. |
|
The Alley Theatre at City Block
133 W. Liberty St. [502-589-3866]
|
N/A |
|
Eatablished in 1992 as an alternative and experimental theater, this venue has re-opened in 2007 featuring cabaret style theater, alternative theater productions, and a live to tape radio show. |
|
W. L. Lyons Brown Theatre
315 W. Broadway [502-562-0194] |
1,453 |
|
Owned by Greater Louisville Fund for the Arts and managed by the Kentucky Center, this historic theatre features state-of-the-art technology combined with Old World splendor to create a performance space that plays host to an array of performing arts presentations. |
|
Bunbury Theatre at the Henry Clay
604 S. Third St. #301 / 502-585-5306
|
144 |
|
Founded in 1985, this intimate theater features enriching and diverse theatrical experiences in the spirit of Off-Broadway. |
|
The Frazier International History Museum
829 W. Main St. [502-412-2280] |
48 |
|
Features a short orientation film that guides you through North America's history from colonization to independence to the early 1900s. |
|
Jefferson Community &
Technical College
Fine Arts Center Recital Hall
109 E. Broadway [502-213-5333] |
135 |
|
Known as the "chapel," this space is home to productions of the college's drama and music departments, as well as special readings and lectures. |
|
The Kentucky Center
501 W. Main St. [502-562-0100] |
|
|
This state-owned facility is home of several local arts organizations as well as national and international performances. |
| Moritz von Bomhard Theater |
619 |
|
An intimate facility for musical performances and smaller scale dance and theatre. Primarily used by Stage One, Louisville's Family Theater. |
| Clark-Todd Hall |
180 |
|
A multipurpose hall used for several Kentucky Center presentations. |
| MeX Theater |
139 |
|
A traditional "black box" theatre which provides a venue for original plays, innovative productions of the classics, music, dance, and literary readings. |
| Robert S. Whitney Hall |
2,406 |
|
A multi-purpose concert facility primarily used by The Louisville Orchestra, Louisville Ballet, Broadway Series, Kentucky Opera, and special event presentations. |
|
The Gardens
525 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd.
[502-574-0060] |
|
|
Owned and operated by Louisville Metro Government, this historic, multipurpose facility has the capabilities of producing large as well as intimate events. |
| Armory Street Theatre |
600 |
|
|
| Byck Arena |
6,850 |
|
|
|
Louisville Memorial Auditorium
970 S. Fourth St. [502-584-4911] |
1,742 |
|
This historic facility owned by Louisville Metro Government was built as a memorial to commemorate those from Louisville and Jefferson County who served in World War I. The auditorium hosts concerts, graduations, and civic organization meetings. |
|
Louisville Science Center
IMAX Theatre
727 W. Main St. [502-561-6100] |
230 |
|
Presenting the latest and most popular IMAX films, this motion picture system provides a high fidelity IMAX Theatre audiovisual film experience with a strong sense of realty. |
|
The Louisville Palace Theatre
625 S. Fourth St. [502-583-4555] |
2,715 |
|
Privately owned, historic theatre serves as a venue for concerts and other performing arts productions including national and international performances. Also hosts a seasonal classic film series. |
|
Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory
800 W. Main St/ [502-588-7236] |
100 |
|
Features a 13 1/2-minute inspirational film "The Heart of the Game" offering insights and anecdotes on hitting. |
|
Muhammad Ali Center
144 N. Sixth St. [502-584-9254] |
115 |
|
Features 12-minute orientation film on Muhammad Ali's life and career viewed on five screens in a 270-degree configuration. |
|
Spalding University Auditorium
824 S. Fourth St. [502-585-5537] |
900 |
|
Features performances by Spalding University Drama Department, youth performing arts groups, and guest speakers. |
|
| Total |
19,490 |
|
|
|