A very nice theater in the heart of Westfield. I had not even realized it was here until a friend…read moresuggested going here for a play. The seats are tiered so it appears that there isn't a bad seat in the house. We sat in row 2 toward the middle. Seats are very comfortable. The staff members here are very friendly and it is obvious they enjoy what they do. Concessions are available although there wasn't much variety on the night we were there. I recommend dining at one of the nearby restaurants before arriving. Parking is available in a lot behind the building. We will definitely be watching for upcoming plays.

Charming playhouse, easy to locate. Nice big stage with…read moretiered seating. Lots of interesting plays coming up Saw Class of Chaos performed by the Basile Westfield Playhouse Youth Advisory Council. These kids had 24 hours to learn the play and did a great job. My granddaughter Brooke was one of the 17 actors. Tickets are reasonably priced. Lots of parking

High caliber and powerful performances in an intimate setting. ATI is Carmel's professional theatre…read morecompany. The company focuses on musicals with an occasional play thrown in. Reliably good.

I just discovered Actors Theatre of Indiana and since I did, we've enjoyed a few shows by them! One…read moreof our favorites was a montage of different musicals that they changed the words to. Every few minutes, a different character would come on stage dressed as a character from a famous musical and do a spoof off of the song. So entertaining! They're also doing a murder mystery show soon and we want to get tickets for Sweeney Todd. Actors Theatre of Indiana is a small group that puts on quality shows, so definitely book one for a night of entertainment! They perform at the Center for Performing Arts (next to the Palladium in Carmel).

Great productions. Too bad the City of Noblesville refuses to help them in finding a new home in…read morethis little city.

Red and White Tuna Great playhouse. Large with about 130…read moreseats. Pretty comfortable seats as well! We have been here several times and have enjoyed just about every seat. I'm not a fan of front seats but if that's your thing... nice large stage, too bad they have limited beverages and not sure if they have popcorn.

I cannot say enough great things about this theater. As a lifelong Indy resident, I hadn't gotten…read moreto go in here yet. Only been in and out once, on a haunted tour. Last weekend, I got the privilege of going to my first Rocky Horror Picture Show. I had the time of my life! It was so amazing getting dressed and heading out late with some friends. Getting here, check-in was easy and smooth. Staff was so friendly. We even got a great seat, close to front row. For purchase, was your prop bags and consent necklaces, we of course grabbed both. The theater itself, has much history and is so beautiful on the inside. The intimate setting also made us feel more of a community rather than show goers. Sidenote, I know this has nothing to do with the theater itself, but I hope the Floor Show Dropouts, stay with Rocky Horror, for years to come. 10/10 cast, theater, and set-up. Hoping to come back for more shows, we always love coming for the Halloween fest every year!

If you haven't been to the Irving on acoustic night, you're really missing out. Mark Proctor was…read morethere for the local community even during COVID thanks to Dale! It truly is gorgeous there and in the winter open stage is going on inside so it's nice and warm. This gem have some other interesting nights like Rocky horror picture show as well as I heard one time Michael Anthony Hall came, and while they played the movie, he would give his stories about his times in the brat pack. My favorite player at the acoustic night is Mansuper!

I have been to many shows here. The show has always been entertaining. The talent has always been…read moreexcellent. I highly recommend this theater and its productions.

Nice local theater. Actually very small so if you manage to score tickets you'll want to arrive…read moreearly to get seats together especially if you are in a larger group. The show we saw was well done by some pretty darned good actors. We will be season ticket holders going forward for sure. If you want to see fairly priced theater in Indy this is the place to go. Plenty of parking near the theater too.

I think there are those organizations that feel like they are part of the cultural tapestry of…read moreIndianapolis. Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra is definitely one of those organizations. It's hard to imagine that anyone doesn't know ISO, though I'll confess that even I don't go to their concerts often enough. Every time I do, I'm overjoyed. So, the basics. ISO is Indiana's largest nonprofit performing arts organization with over 200,000 people attending their concerts and educational programs annually. A 12-month season includes around 150 concerts, though they're far from limited to their Monument Circle home (they are based out of Hilbert Circle Theatre, though they're likely just as known for their Conner Prairie shows and their educational programs like Metropolitan Youth Orchestra, Teddy Bear Series, Discovery concerts (kids grade 3-6), and others. ISO was founded in 1930 and is getting psyched up to celebrate its 100th anniversary. They have central values of Inspiration, Unity, Integrity, and Stewardship. If you've ever been to Circle Theatre, or any of their concerts really, you know they emphasize accessibility to music and to their shows (I will admit I have had a couple concerns with the Conner Prairie shows and accessibility). The musicians are not just immensely talented, but it's often quite the joy seeing them interact with audiences - and I love watching educational programs. From stunning classical music to pop culture integration (like the Star Wars shows), I love the creativity and just plain fun of these concerts. Truly, truly truly...ISO is one of Indy's true treasured non-profits.

Something is very wrong with the management here in 2025. Been volunteering as an usher here for…read moreover 20 years and was informed recently my services were no longer needed without explanation. I inquired into this and was ignored. I volunteer usher at over a dozen venues all very happy with me. I am on time, do my job, am friendly with the patrons & tidy up the venue after shows. Please do not patronize a company that treats others like this.

Every summer, the Garfield Shakespeare Company produces FREE Shakespeare shows at the MacAllister…read moreampitheatre in Garfield Park, as well as a spring show in the Garfield Park Arts Center. Admission to the summer outdoor show is free and unreserved, and you don't have to bring your own chairs, as the ampitheatre includes seats. Last year, I saw their performance of Romeo and Juliet; this year, they did Julius Caesar. They're an amateur company, and it's a labor of love, but the shows are quite good (especially for free outdoor Shakespeare!) The actors are also well mic'd, which means that you should be able to hear them even if you're sitting near the back. They're also putting on some less commonly performed shows (such as Richard II in spring 2018), which is very exciting. Check them out in the spring and summer!

The Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra made its debut in 1984 under the name Musicians of the Cloister…read more In 1987, the organization changed its name to Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra. In 2007, ICO joined the Indiana State University Contemporary Music Festival as Orchestra-in-Residence - this is an honor that continues to this day. In 2012-2013, it also became Orchestra-in-Residence for the Butler University Schrott Center for the Arts. In 2015, ICO released its first commercial CD "Momentum 21." I've seen ICO more than once - most recently at Garfield Park, an ideal location for this smaller orchestra as they played beautifully surrounded by the sounds of nature and an absolutely stunning day. ICO has nearly 2,500 supporters, nearly 40 seasons, 235+ performances played, and 34 musicians. ICO's mission is to advance and promote music composed for the small orchestra through professional concert performances and education programs. They have a commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion on their website and in their practices. As I began exploring their concert season for this year, I was impressed that they openly had references to accessible seating. As a wheelchair user, I'm often used to the idea that I have to go hunting for the information. The Schrott Center for the Arts is quite accessible. You can buy season tickets or individual concerts. They also do educational programming including virtually. Matthew Kraemer is the music director and principal conductor. While ISO gets an awful lot of attention here in Indy, I actually really love ICO with its smaller orchestra and more intimate sound. There's a passion that comes alive that I really appreciate and these artists have unique programming and a true sense of adventure in terms of what they'll perform. If you've never been to an ICO performance, I highly recommend it.

We went to a performance at Butler of the ICO. They played three sets (sorry if it is not called a…read moreset). Each set was with a different mix of instruments. Our favorite was when the grand piano was on the stage, but they were all great!