The Birchmere is a live music venue in Alexandria, Virginia, known for folk, bluegrass and Americana performances.
All Performing Arts in Virginia
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Showing Performing Arts 1-18 of 22
Signature Theatre in Arlington, Virginia, is a Tony Award-winning theatre known for musicals and new work.
Ferguson Center for the Arts at Christopher Newport University in Newport News presents concerts, Broadway and performing arts.
Harrison Opera House in Norfolk is the home stage of Virginia Opera.
Chrysler Hall is a performing-arts venue in Norfolk, Virginia, presenting Broadway, concerts and symphony performances.
VCU's concert hall for the Department of Music, presenting jazz, classical and new music concerts, many of them free.
A neighborhood music club and bar on West Broad Street with local and touring bands most nights.
A mid-size live music club on West Broad Street hosting touring and local rock, indie and roots acts.
A dance and performing arts space in a former Manchester firehouse on Richmond's Southside, with performances, classes and residencies.

The State Ballet of Virginia, a professional company and school with studio performances in its downtown home.
The University of Richmond's performing arts center, presenting dance, music and theater from around the world.
A theater company presenting LGBTQ+ stories and voices, in its own playhouse in Scott's Addition.
A professional theater in a former 1930s firehouse on West Broad Street, known for contemporary and new plays.
A 1914 Jackson Ward theater where Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington and Ella Fitzgerald played on the Chitlin' Circuit, now an event and performance venue.
Virginia Rep's flagship stage in the 1911 Empire Theatre on Broad Street, Richmond's oldest surviving theater building.
A 1928 movie palace in Carytown, still screening films with its original Wurlitzer organ, run by a nonprofit foundation.
A restored 1923 vaudeville and movie palace on East Broad Street, now one of Richmond's main live-music venues.
A 1927 Moorish Revival theater near VCU, originally the Mosque, now Richmond's largest stage for touring Broadway shows, concerts and comedy.