On a day trip to Tucson, we visited Arizona Theatre Company to see a performance of Blues in the…read moreNight. It was a Sunday and we found street parking a couple of blocks from the venue. Upon arriving, part of what I liked was that the theatre definitely gave off Arizona vibes with its Native American architecture. We sat at the upper level. Another thing I like is that it's an intimate theater. This means you'll have a good view pretty much from anywhere you sit, including in the back which is where we were. The seats are reasonably comfortable and we enjoyed the performance. During the intermission, I got a local beer which was reasonably priced for an event venue. All-in-all, a great experience. Support the arts! I joined their email list to keep up with the performances they hold throughout the year.

Beautiful historic theater in the heart of Tucson. I went to see Blues in the night, and it was an…read moreincredible production. The costuming and lighting were absolute highlights. Acting was on point, and set design was moody and interesting. I'll definitely be back.

A great night of fun for the whole family if you catch the clean show at 7pm…read more Clean environment and a snack bar

Unscrewed has some amazing shows with some incredible local improv talent. Its a great way to…read moresupport our community and have a few laughs

This office for the Tucson Symphony Orchestra is easy to find, great customer service, and a…read moreperformance venue! Really convenient for purchasing tickets, selecting seats, and the ever popular Up Close and Personal Series. The TSO is an outstanding musical experience and it has something for literally everyone. Conductor Gomez is absolutely world class and he really gets his people to perform at the highest level. Tucson is fortunate to have so much artistic talent and diversity of venues that appeal to all creatives in the Old Pueblo. Support the Arts without leaving town. It's all happening here.

Last night was my first visit to the Tucson Symphony The imposing Brutalist exterior of the Linda…read moreRonstadt Music Hall isn't visible from the street. It's tucked away a short walk off of Church Street. Here is last night's program: Carl Maria von Weber: Oberon Overture Maurice Ravel: Mother Goose Einojuhani Rautavaara: Cantus Arcticus, Concerto for Birds and Orchestra Igor Stravinsky: Firebird Suite I was here for one reason: Rautavaara. Cantus Arcticus was the first work I heard by this Finnish composer years ago. It's an ethereal wave of sound; such a haunting piece that is backed by the soundtrack of Arctic birds. It's rarely played by American orchestras so it was thrilling to hear this in person. Every time I hear it, I feel as if I'm standing in a frozen landscape. The only drawback to this wonderful experience was the limited acoustics of the hall. The space doesn't match the quality of these talented musicians. Is that a reason not to go? Not at all. There is another performance tomorrow. If you have the chance to attend, please do. Hearing this rarely played piece is an incredible experience.

A small, intimate theatre with comfortable seating and good views of the stage area. It was perfect…read morefor 'The Sex Lives of Puppets' performance. Looking forward to future shows.

Delightful little venue, recently renovated (Feb 2024), where the UofA theater, film and TV majors…read moreput on their plays and musicals. Typically there will be 4-5 plays, divided between fall and spring semesters. Tickets (12/2024) are $32 no matter where you sit and they are all pre-assigned at time of purchase, but all 300 seats are very good. There's no transaction fee if ordered online or in person at the box office. If done by telephone there's a single $4.50 fee per order (regardless of how many seats are bought) but you get to handpick your seats via phone. Parking is tough but nights and weekends the Park/Speedway public garage is free and less than two blocks away. Bathrooms are clean, spacious, elegant. And there are ample sitting areas in the lobby and also semi-shaded outside (for intermission or early arrivers). Two drinking fountains inside but no concessions. Students get 1/2-priced tickets and seniors get -$2 off.

This is an excellent small repertoire theater with performances that range from Shakespeare to…read morecommedia dell arte, puppets for adults and children, translated foreign plays, space for other small troupes to perform, readings, festivals of plays, and experimental works. It's affordable, in an intimate space with good acoustics and always fun! Membership includes the option to attend as many shows as you want for a small monthly commitment. Staff are friendly and ticket exchanges easily accomplished. This theater gets a full 10/10 rating from both me and my husband!

This was my first time here! What a quaint theater! Absolutely had the best experience here! I…read moreloved the theater-themed Scented Leaf teas! It's an intimate theater experience, we saw Macbeth as part of the Mac Festival, and the show was just fabulous!! The all women acting group was some of the best acting that I've seen! A 5 star experience, and I can't wait to go back, there are all types of fantastic events coming up for the Mac Festival!

We went to see The Garbologists last weekend and had a great time. The place is in a residential…read moreneighborhood, so definitely put it into your GPS. Also, there is not a lot of parking so be prepared to take a stroll from your car to the theater. The first thing we noticed was the staff was very welcoming and friendly - they do a nice job of greeting you and getting you to your seats. The venue is very intimate, and they leverage that by getting the guests to greet the people around them. We liked the timing/length of performance: 7:30 to 9:00. We had plenty of time to have dinner before, and got home at a reasonable time. The play was wonderful and the acting was top-notch. They do a nice job with their limited stage size and sets. We'll be back. Great place to take out-of-town guests when you've run out of golf & hikes with them!

Another example of why we love Tucson. Small and out of the way, this theater has been around for…read morehalf a century and continues to be fresh and relevant. They offer provocative plays that are well acted. Even though the stage is small, the atmosphere is big and welcoming.

Our group was in town for a work conference and visited this place. Very fun show! Cliche and…read morecorny, but that was expected!

Corny and cliche but surprisingly fun! A great place to take out-of-towners, but also a…read moresurprisingly fun date nite for locals. The actors are great and I love that the show has been family owned and operated for 30+ years. With their stunts, cheesy laughs and a fair amount of pyrotechnics and water splashes, this show is better than any I've seen in more traditional cowboy shootout shows (including those in Tombstone).

After just one performance by the Something Something Theater, I'm completely hooked. They produce…read morethe kind of thought-provoking, moving pieces that I haven't seen elsewhere in Tucson. Everything is thoughtfully put together to pull you into the production. I just visited the last production of Dov and Ali, a beautiful story of people from different backgrounds, faiths, and ages who are struggling with reality and their true self. There are only 4 actors in this play, so each one really has to carry a strong presence, and they did. By the end, there wasn't a dry eye in the house. Really beautifully done. Their next performance is Taming of The Shrew (an adaptation) which I can't wait to see.

Sadly this excellent small theater group doesn't have much of a venue; they deserve better…read more Although the chairs are better than most. Given the space, the acting, directing, set design and lighting are really good. The play we just saw, How the World Began," is challenging because it stays so focused on topic. Bravo!