I have been attending shows for over 25 years. They continue to surprise with new shows and new…read moreyoung talent. I recently attended a performance of Something in the Water. When we arrived in the beautiful outdoor theater in Peninsula Park the crew was hard at work drying the stage and uncovering set pieces after the rain. The audience was close to a sell out. We had 2nd row middle seats. We were given a seat.cushion and handed towels to dry our seats. The show started and within 10 minutes it started to rain . The show went on and the audience stayed huddled under hoodies , rain suits, and blankets. No one left because the show had already sucked them in to the story corny jokes and all. Don't miss the shows this season!

The Gould Theater is gorgeous inside and the patio area outside is very nice. The Peninsula Players…read moreTheater is larger, so there isn't as much seating in the Gould Theater comparatively, but every seat has a good view because of the smaller setting. No need to stress about what seats to purchase. We didn't love the play we saw, so that was a disappointment, but would consider going back for a different one because of how nice the theater was.

Such a beautiful place to see a play. It got chilly so they closed the theater off during steel…read moremagnolias. The grounds were beautiful to walk around & see the sun set before the show. Snacks & drinks available at concessions. Talented actors on display at this cool spacious theater.

Grounds and Theatre was beautiful. We saw Steel Magnolias and it was decent. There were times…read morethat we could not hear some of the actors. It was a bit expensive for what it was. I recommend getting there early and walking the grounds and walking to see the water.

Very nice venue with great sight lines and comfortable seating. Lots of parking. No concessions-…read moreno food, no water and definitely no booze - bring a flask - no frisking or metal detectors. Sound quality average = a bit tinny with too much treble. Either rush out as soon as the show ends or stop and have a drink in Fish Creek. Otherwise you will get stuck in 2-lane traffic on 57 South along with everyone else on their way to Green Bay or Milwaukee

Nice little show house which I am guessing holds about 750ish?…read more I checked in my hotel last night and they said that the Indigo Girls were playing at the DC Auditorium tonight and they wanted to know if I wanted some tickets!' I said the real Indigo Girls?? I'm Fish Creek, WI??? needless to say i jumped on the tickets and the show was excellent! The sound was terrific and the seats were comfortable plus close to the stage. I also thought the price was right! (Highest ticket was less than $65)! I looked at the Indigo Girls web sight and they usually got well over $100 for top seats so I thought this was a steal! Very impressed with this small venue and that they can bring in acts on this scale. Only let down.... No cocktails!

Fantastic performances in outdoor setting - makes for enchanting evening. Highly recommended.read more

This is the sweetest, most intimate and most sylvan entertainment I have seen on Door County. Or…read moreanywhere for that matter. We went last night to see their Heart of Robin Hood production. We were delighted by the quality of the production as well as the setting in the woods. The enthusiasm of everyone from the players to the car parkers, the ticket takers and the candy seller. This was our first time to Door Shakespeare's beautiful woodland idyll. We were throughly charmed. We will definitely return when we are back in Door County.

Still going strong, and the orchestra is better than ever. Maestro Yampolsky has assembled a group…read moreof musicians from all over who are truly accomplished and dedicated. This orchestra is as good as any major city Symphony Orchestra! Great selection of music as well. And I was wrong - not 39 years - they've been in operation for 62 (!) years! I hope they continue doing well for a long, long time.

From the owner: The Peninsula Music Festival is a professional symphony orchestra located in Door County,…read moreWisconsin. We present nine different symphonic concerts the first full three weeks of August every year for over 60 years. Concerts are every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Concerts are held in doors in the state-of-the-art Door Community Auditorium. Our box/administrative office is located at 10347 N. Water Street in Ephraim - part of the Green Gables Shops in north Ephraim.

We discovered Third Avenue Playhouse while walking around and exploring Sturgeon Bay. It became an…read moreimpromptu date night when we saw they were performing "Candide" that night. I had read it in high school and enjoyed it then. We came back and bought tickets that night for the show as soon as the box office opened (at six, I believe, and the show was at 7:30, doors opened at seven.) This theatre has PROFESSIONAL ACTORS. And you could tell a huge difference from our little community theatre performances we like to attend back in Iowa. Hands down. 100%. Gold stars. Would recommend spending a night at the theatre while you are on your trip in Door County. Support the arts! See a show!

We drove up from Milwaukee just to see their production of Bernstein's CANDIDE and it was more than…read moreworth it. It's a converted small town movie house, so the ambience is hardly prepossessing, but the experience of sitting in an 84 seat theater and hearing powerful voices do justice to a demanding piece was exciting. As Shakespeare's Globe proved long ago, a bare stage, a handful of props, and a few costumes are all that's required to set the imagination soaring in the hands of gifted professionals. Even so, it required a good deal of ingenuity to fit a show like this for a small cast and a tiny stage, and I admired the inventive staging almost as much as the individual performances.

The TPAC opened nearly 10 years ago and it's been such a wonderful addition to the Island. It gives…read morethe (excellent) community theatre group, The Island Players, a beautiful home stage, as well as offering programming from musical and theatrical groups from near and far throughout the whole year. More recently, TPAC has also started offering movie screenings - which is a pretty great thing for a community of this size. I've seen theatrical and musical performances here and it's really a great little theatre space. The summer arts & crafts fair held on the grounds is also a good one! If you're on the Island and something is going on here, I really recommend checking it out!

From the owner: Our 253 seat theater, open year-round, presents outstanding shows from May though October by…read morenational, regional, and local performers in music, theater and literature. The facility is home to the Island Players, the Washington Island Music Festival and the Washington Island Literary Festival. A film series is offered during the fall and winter featuring documentaries and Academy Award winning films. The facility is available for rental. Visit our website for further information truebloodpac.com.

I have gone here nice with my girlfriend and we had a great time! It is small but it was nice to…read moresee the performance so close. It was really entertaining and we are own on going again. The cost was quite reasonable and the people involved with the production were charming and fun. We will go again!

Where many things are changing and moving fast paced- GBCT brings people back to good old…read moreentertainment with staff and talent working hard to bring the best experience to the audience. Good to support the places in our community truly offering a chance to escape for a couple of hours!

Excellent facility. Comfy seats with great performances. Only wish it would be used more.read more

My wife and I took our 6 yr old boy and 18 month old daughter to see Dinosaur Train. Great show,…read more kids loved it and would see it again. My three star rating is regarding how the Weidner Theater handled an issue and what I was told. My wife bought the tickets online through Ticket Master. Ticket Master advised we only needed 3 tickets because my daughter was under 2. My wife didn't think twice about it because it's pretty common, from our experiences, that children under 2 are admitted free because they usually sit in the lap of one of the parents. I gave the woman collecting tickets our 3 tickets and proceeded in and within a few steps I hear my wife call my name. The woman says we only have 3 tickets so one or us can't go in. My wife explained the situation and she said she's sorry. I requested that we speak with management. So another lady shows up and advises that they were told this might happen today. Ok so I'm thinking that management must have corrective action in place since they already know it could happen. She takes my wife's ticket and advises that we take our seats. We offered to pay for my daughter, but we wanted to sit together as a family. She said she would come see us at our seats. When she returns she says these tickets were bought online, which is what we told her. I'm looking at her waiting for the her next statement, and nothing. I'm a little puzzled at this point, is she asking or is she telling us? Is it an issue we bought them online? So I waited without responding. She says next time we order online we need to buy tickets for all family members and they would let it go this time. She advises that it's for safety reasons, in case there is a fire they need to knows how many people are in the theater. I said thank you and she left. Here's my issue, it's not about safety, it's about revenue, which we offered to pay for my daughter. Tickets were $25 each, we didn't have a problem paying for her and I completely understand and was more than willing. I told my wife I can't believe what I was just told. When I gave the woman collecting tickets, she tore the ticket stub off the bottom and tossed them in a wood box right next to her. She didn't do it electronically as they do at the Rausch Center or at a Packer game nor did she have a counter to keep track of the number of stubs she tore. So with this method, if I buy a ticket and don't go, how do they know if I physical there or not? Could they be hand counting the ticket stubs after the show starts? I'd be shocked if they did. First thing, it's not my responsibility to make sure Ticket Master knows I need tickets for each family member. Second, don't tell me a story that doesn't line up with how tickets are collected and blame it on safety reasons for the need to buy tickets for every family member. Yes, we didn't have to pay for my daughter and thank you to the person who made that decision, but shame on the person who created the story as rational for needing to buy tickets for each family member next time.