The Wayne Densch Performing Arts Center is Sanford's restored 1923 Ritz Theater, now a community performing arts venue.
All Historic Theaters
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Showing Historic Theaters 127-144 of 152
The Palladium Theater, in a 1925 church building, is St. Petersburg College's performance venue.
The Lyric Theatre is a restored 1926 theater in downtown Stuart.
Tampa Theatre is a 1926 atmospheric movie palace run as a nonprofit cinema and venue.
The Nugget is Telluride's small historic Main Street movie house, a Telluride Film Festival screen and the town's year-round cinema.
The Sheridan Opera House, built in 1913 in the mining boom, was the first home of the Telluride Film Festival in 1974 and is still its most storied screen.
A 1939 Art Moderne cinema in Little Italy that is also a working post-production studio, hosting festivals, repertory screenings and premieres.
One of Canada's oldest continuously operating cinemas, the Fox has shown films in the Beaches neighbourhood since 1914.
Toronto's oldest operating movie house, run as a nonprofit community cinema in Roncesvalles since 2007, with repertory, silent film nights and festival partnerships.
Built in 1913 as the Bloor, this Annex movie house is the year-round home of Hot Docs, North America's largest documentary festival, and a TIFF venue.
Toronto's 1894 concert hall, reopened in 2021 after a major restoration, is a National Historic Site that has hosted everyone from Charlie Parker to Neil Young, and TIFF premieres and music documentaries.
Opened in 1920 as the Pantages vaudeville and film palace, this Thomas Lamb theatre near Yonge-Dundas Square now hosts Mirvish musicals.
The last operating stacked double-decker theatres in the world, built in 1913 and restored by the Ontario Heritage Trust.
Opened in 1907, the Royal Alex is the oldest continuously operating legitimate theater in North America and a National Historic Site of Canada.
A historic city-center cinema near Campo Manin, reopened as a three-screen cinema, that carries Venice Film Festival titles into the city after the Lido.
Venice's oldest working theater, founded in 1622 and named for the playwright Carlo Goldoni, is home of the Teatro Stabile del Veneto.
Opened in 1678 as the Teatro San Giovanni Grisostomo near the Rialto, the Malibran is La Fenice's second stage for opera, ballet and concerts.
Venice's opera house, opened in 1792 and twice rebuilt after fire (most recently in 2003), premiered operas by Rossini, Bellini and Verdi including La traviata and Rigoletto.