The Apollo Theater in Harlem is a landmark of African American music and performance since 1934.
All Historic Theaters in United States
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Showing Historic Theaters 181-198 of 263

A 1925 theater built for the Shriners, now New Jersey's oldest and largest performance hall.
A 1931 Art Deco movie palace, home of the Oakland Symphony.
The Marion Theatre is a restored 1939 movie theater in downtown Ocala.
A 1924 Egyptian Revival movie palace.
A 1927 theater for Broadway tours.
Built in 1926 in the Egyptian Revival style that followed the discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb, the Egyptian Theatre on Main Street is Park City's historic stage.

A 1926 vaudeville theater restored by volunteers.
A 1925 Spanish Baroque theater, home of the Pensacola Symphony and Opera.

The Met Philadelphia is a restored 1908 opera house now presenting concerts and performances.
Forrest Theatre presents touring Broadway productions in a 1927 theater.
Walnut Street Theatre, opened in 1809, is the oldest continuously operating theatre in the English-speaking world.
Miller Theater, formerly the Merriam, is a historic theater on the Avenue of the Arts.
Academy of Music, opened in 1857, is the oldest grand opera house in the United States still used for its original purpose.
A restored 1929 Spanish Baroque Revival theater in downtown Phoenix.
The Colonial Theatre is a restored 1903 theatre in Phoenixville showing films and live events.

A performing arts center in East Liberty named for Gene Kelly and Billy Strayhorn.

A restored 1928 theater, home of Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre and Pittsburgh Opera.