After several years I returned to the Covedale Theatre. The 2.5 hour show was non stop rock and…read moreroll energy. The performers were amazing. I can't say enough about the show.

This space is amazing. Lots of lower ground seats. First time here and will be back. Thru have some…read moregreat upcoming shows.

We live about an hour away, so hadn't been to the Aronoff Center in over 20 years until going to…read moresee Complexions Contemporary Ballet last night. I'm happy to see that it has been kept up so well over the years, it's beautiful! It was an A+ visit from start to finish. Ordering and accessing digital tickets was a breeze, the staff was friendly and helpful, and the show was outstanding! We have a fantastic arts center in Dayton that we have broadway season's tickets to and attend other performing arts shows as well, but we will definitely be back to see shows at the Aronoff from time to time now that we had such a fantastic evening out!

Just had my first experience at the Aronoff and it was truly an unforgettable experience. We…read moreattended the Hamilton show on January 4th, 2026. We had brunch at Nicholson's across the street then walked over and entered the venue at Noon. The check-in process was quick and easy. They had several Hamilton banners through the lobby area to get photos before the show. Right after checking in, you hit the merchandise booth where they had a large selection of items for purchase such as shirts, sweaters, and tons of accessories (I'm sure this various by production so keep that in mind). We took the elevator to the loge level (steps are available as well) and took a seat to relax a bit before they opened the doors to the theater. An attendant approached us and mentioned that our niece would need a booster seat and showed us where we could grab one - this was an incredible display of customer service and that remained true throughout our whole time at the Aronoff. Everyone was extremely friendly and helpful. They really made you feel welcome and that was a highlight of our experience. They offer light concessions such as drinks, themed cocktails and candy. I would recommend eating at one of the many options around the Aronoff prior to your event or after. The doors opened, we took our playbills and found our seats. The show was phenomenal. This was my first time seeing a musical and I loved it! The stage and venue is spectacular as well. We will definitely be back! We just bought tickets to see the Lion King in July. Highly recommend attending a production here - you won't be disappointed.

Alice in Wonderland was fantastic. First time at this little gem of a theater…read more We had second row but honestly Not a bad seat in the house- The cast did a fantastic job- We went to the second to last night so everybody was in their groove Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum were a hoot!! Clean trendy theater- highly recommend!!!

Just an outstanding experience! I've now been here twice and loved it. The facilities were…read morebeautiful and welcoming. The service was excellent and they answered all of my questions. The performances were amazing and I can't wait to return. Thank you for an incredible performance.

LOVE this place!!! Not too crazy with crowds, very manageable. Staff are always very nice. They…read morereally, really, REALLY need to get another set of bathrooms in the building tho, especially for women! Love the themed (alcoholic) drink that they always have, depending on what play is showing, for $10. Always get the themed drink to add to the vibe Seats are comfy. The actors are TOP NOTCH, very skilled!

Great location, good parking, intimate venue with great seating. Needs larger restrooms for…read moreintermission! Prices very reasonable. Friendly staff. Great acoustics.

The Drama Workshop is a hardworking and dedicated theatre group that puts on great shows. Very…read morewelcoming and friendly.

In mid- 2011, the Glenmore Playhouse was still known as the Glenmore Bowl, a local landmark that…read morewas known to generations of Cincinnatians on the West side for almost 85 years. When the previous owners decided it was time to call it a day, it was thought by many that this historic structure would go the way of so many others, i.e. succumbing to the fate of the wrecking ball, or simply by dying a slow and painful death from neglect. However, in the fall of 2011, The Drama Workshop (TDW), a local theatre group, purchased the building to make themselves a permanent home. Having produced community theatre in this part of Cincinnati since 1954, and having squeezed in performances at the nearby Westwood Town Hall Recreation Center for years, TDW jumped at the chance to have a place to call their own. I had seen several productions put on by The Drama Workshop while they were at the Westwood Town Hall Recreation Center, and made it a point to come out for their first production at the new location. It was Snoopy! The Musical, in October of 2012. At that time, the Glenmore Playhouse was still pretty rough as a theatre. Plywood filled in the gaps where the alley gutters and ball returns used to be. Temperature control was minimal (it was a warm October that year), and the "bowling alley acoustics" left many in the audience leaning forward and cocking their heads to hear the actors. Seating was of the old metal fold out chair variety sitting level on the floor. While there were sidewalls and a lobby, you could easily see it's bowling alley past. There was a lot of work to be done. Since then, that is in less than 2 years, the transformation here has been amazing. The temperature control problem is now gone, thanks to a new HVAC system. Acoustic panels and a few other additions have greatly improved the sound quality of both the actors and the effects. There is a professional lighting grid, beautiful new carpeting, and everything has been painted. The lobby has been redone. But the most dramatic improvement to the theatre has been the addition of padded theatre seats, complete with armrests, that are affixed to sets of movable risers, stadium style. A great improvement which I believe came from a local university that was replacing their seats, and the change here has been dramatic. For the patrons: they are comfortable, they are inviting, and due to the tiered rows, they improve the sight line to the stage immeasurably. Additionally, and a benefit for both the patrons and the theatre, is that the riser sets break apart and can be arranged to fit the set design needs. Some productions use a straight row style like you see at a movie theater, with everyone facing forward towards the elevated stage. Some are in-the-round style, with the set being in the middle at floor level, and the seats being arranged in groups on three sides of the set. Great flexibility for the production team, and great variety for the audience. Although they are limited to about 99 seats, due to minimum exit requirements, the building has room for a lot more, when the time comes. There is still work to be done, mainly reminders that the building was built in a far different era. Entering the men's restroom is like squeezing college kids into a phone booth. The odd, wedged shape room doesn't lend itself to accommodating the "accommodations" very well. There are plans to move these at some point, however, which will be a welcomed change. The steps into the building are not ADA friendly, but I understand a ramp is pretty much next on the list of things to do. Probably the most impressive thing of all is that this is done mainly by volunteers and by a few paid craftsmen. Local contractors have donated, or else provided at significantly reduced rates, the time and some of the materials to help get this place done. Volunteers are the main source of labor. A hardcore group of weekend help has made this what it is. Ah, local theatre and community involvement at its best. I am just a patron, but I go to a lot of theatre, so I reasonably well know of what I speak. I attended 88 theatre productions last year alone throughout the local Cincinnati area. I can't think of a harder working or more dedicated group of people than those who have banded together to save this beautiful old building, and turn it into this local gem. I highly recommend coming out to see what they have done here, and to watch some of the most enjoyable, affordable theatre that one could hope to see anywhere. I have also reviewed The Drama Workshop on Yelp!, so take a peek at that if you would like a little more insight into the productions and into TDW themselves.

TriHealth was quick at checking vax or test results while waiting to enter. More than one door to…read moreenter to get people in quickly. Snack and drink available except in the theatre. Always a great show!

I've been waiting years to see this musical! , it did not disappoint. It was fabulous. The entire…read morecast was stellar. I love the special effects which I won't give away in this review. I highly recommend it for all ages.

Cincy Shakes is amazing! I always enjoy coming to this theatre. They always completely commit to…read morethe shows they do by decorating the lobby. I've recently started trying their themed drinks. The one they had for Dracula was 10/10. I was obsessed! I really enjoy their comedic takes on classic shows! It's a great weeknight outing with friends or a partner. I would definitely recommend

This is one of the finest theaters in the Cincinnati area . All performances have been excellent…read more Actors are superb. We are here to see Skakespeares Pericles. A modern take on his works. Parking on the street or in Washington park garage .

Great Artist Hub, Painters, Bands. Skate parks, Ballet Studios, Storage carpenters and moreread more

Murmur is a new space for artists, musicians, dancers, writers, and thinkers! A local group of…read moreartists took over an old building on Beekman and have transformed it into a booming center for creation! The center is the host to many art installations, musical performances, and they have aligned with many local non-profits to expand their programming. Most of the events are performances by local bands. Coming up is an event with the Peaslee Center String Program. They are a local non-profit in Over the Rhine that is working to increase interest in string instruments in the city's youth and provide lessons and encouragement. Go check it out!

Murmur is not something someone does when they don't want to share what they horrible thing they…read morehave just done. No, it's a new art collective in Cincinnati that is trying to think outside the box. Hosting all kinds of different art installations, Murmur is located on the second story of what would look like an abandoned factory. That is also not true, in fact, bean sprouts are grown on the first level, strangely enough. Not only does Murmur host art installations but they also have poetry readings and local and national music acts regularly. The sound isn't the best, as the PA is very bare bones but it provides a great backdrop for live music. Rumor has it Murmur is having to relocate but there isn't any news currently of exactly where. Regardless the idea of Murmur is living and breathing, physical address or not. For now, it's still trucking along.