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Benaroya Hall
Opened in 1998, Benaroya Hall is a crown jewel in the heart of downtown Seattle. The 2,500-seat auditorium blends glorious acoustics and architecture to create an unparalleled aesthetic experience. Dark woods, coffered ceiling panels, and excellent sightlines give the concert hall a feeling of intimacy, connecting each member of the audience to the stage. It is truly one of the world’s finest concert halls. (Courtesy of Seattle Symphony)
*Please note that children under 5 years of age are not permitted to attend events at Benaroya Hall.
To ensure the latest policies for your upcoming visit, we recommend confirming directly with the website of Benaroya Hall.
COVID Procedures from the Seattle Symphony Website
- Masks are strongly encouraged for all patrons while in the building.
Directions and Parking
Benaroya Hall is at 200 University St, Seattle, WA 98101.
We recommend using the Benaroya Hall parking garage. The entrance is on the east side of 2nd Avenue between Union and University streets. Use the elevators located in the southeast corner to access the lobby.
Additional parking garages include:
- The Cobb Building (enter on University Street between 3rd and 4th avenues)
- The Russell Investments Center (enter on Union Street between 1st and 2nd Avenues).
Everett Civic Auditorium
The Everett Civic Auditorium offers a beautiful space for school performances, plays, recitals, graduations, presentations, concerts and much more. This awesome venue continues to promote the arts for all ages. The Auditorium is on the campus of the historic Everett High School, and called a “hemp and bag house”. Stage rigging techniques draw largely from ship rigging. The origin is most obvious with hemp rigging, which uses closely related technology and terminology. To this day, the stage is referred to as a deck in the manner of a ship’s deck. (Courtesy of Everett Civic Auditorium)
COVID Procedures at Everett Civic Auditorium
Everett Civic Auditorium allows the rental organization to determine COVID procedures. Seattle Choruses asks that those exhibiting symptoms of COVID-19 please stay home. Masks are optional for all attendees and we will not be checking for proof of vaccine or negative test results. Attendance and safety measures are at the discretion of individual concert goers.
Directions and Parking
The Everett Civic Auditorium is at 2415 Colby Avenue, Everett, WA 98201.
There is plentiful street parking around the venue. We suggest early arrival for those who may require closer proximity parking to the building.
Pantages Theater
The Pantages Theatre or Jones Building in Tacoma, Washington was designed by the architect B. Marcus Priteca. The unusual structure opened in January 1918. It was designed to be an office building and a vaudeville theatre. The theaters Second Renaissance Revival style is juxtaposed with the Commercial style. The exterior above the ground floor is largely unaltered. The building still houses entertainment and commercial activities. (Courtesy of Wikipedia)
To ensure the latest polices for your upcoming visit, we recommend confirming directly with Pantages Theater.
COVID Procedures at Pantages Theater
There are no requirements at this time for proof of COVID vaccination or negative test results. Additional requirements are determined by the renting organization. Seattle Choruses asks that those exhibiting symptoms of COVID-19 please stay home. Masks are optional for all attendees and we will not be checking for proof of vaccine or negative test results. Attendance and safety measures are at the discretion of individual concert goers.
Directions and Parking
Pantages Theater is at 901 Broadway, Tacoma, WA 98402.
A new website has been launched for The Pantages / Tacoma City Theaters.
Town Hall Seattle
Town Hall’s historic building was originally the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, constructed in two stages from 1916 through 1922. It was built at the peak of the Christian Science movement, when the church could afford generous spaces and fine finishes. The congregation was the sole and continuous occupant of the building until it was sold to Town Hall in 1998. Architect George Foote Dunham of Portland designed the space, employing the distinctive Roman Revival style (popular among many Christian Science churches at the time) that lends Town Hall its characteristic high front portico with six two-story pillars and the high arched ceiling of the Great Hall. (Courtesy of Town Hall Seattle)
To ensure the latest polices for your upcoming visit, we recommend confirming directly with Town Hall Seattle.
COVID Procedures from the Town Hall Seattle Website
Beginning September 15, 2022, masking by all patrons, presenters, and employees is no longer required for Town Hall-produced events.
Town Hall Seattle strongly encourages all audience members to continue to wear a mask over their nose and mouth except when eating or drinking. We ask that all audience members be respectful of each other’s choices.
Directions and Parking
Town Hall Seattle is at 1119 8th Ave, Seattle, WA 98101.
The parking lot at Town Hall is currently under construction, however there are several parking garages within a short distance. Please visit Location, Directions, & Parking – Town Hall Seattle for more details on specific garages.
The entrance is on 8th Avenue between Seneca and Spring streets. Please contact access@townhallseattle.org with accessibility accommodation inquiries and requests.
Nearby parking garages include:
- Diamond Parking Services, LLC (8th Ave between Madison and Spring Streets)
- 711 Madison Street Parking (enter on NW corner of 8th and Madison)
Marion Oliver McCaw Hall at Seattle Center
McCaw Hall opened in June 2003 as a $127 million renovation of the Seattle Opera House, made possible by a partnership between the Hall’s two world-class resident performing arts tenants, Pacific Northwest Ballet and Seattle Opera, along with Seattle Center and the Seattle Center Foundation.
McCaw Hall encompasses the state-of-the-art 2,900-seat Susan Brotman Auditorium, the 380-seat Nesholm Family Lecture Hall, Prelude Café, elegant lobbies fronted by a luminous five-story serpentine glass wall, two beautiful donor/special function rooms, and a 17,800-square-foot public plaza (the Kreielsheimer Promenade) that serves as an entry into McCaw Hall and the Seattle Center campus. Designed by local architectural firm LMN, the Hall’s design emphasizes elegance balanced with flexibility and functionality. Its open, airy lobbies strive to minimize the separation between exterior and interior, inviting the community to view and join the anticipation of audiences prior to a performance. As well, the Hall incorporates a number of environmentally sustainable design features which minimize its use of resources, waste generation and carbon footprint.
To ensure the latest polices for your upcoming visit, we recommend confirming directly with McCaw Hall.
COVID Procedures from the McCaw Hall Website
At this time, the venue does not require vaccination verification or masking to attend an event; while masks are not required, guests and staff are welcome to wear one.
Directions and Parking
Marion Oliver McCaw Hall is located at 321 Mercer Street.
The entrance is on Mercer Street between 3rd and 4th Avenues.
Cornish Playhouse at Seattle Center
The Cornish Playhouse at Seattle Center is a vibrant theatrical and educational facility and a landmark of modern architecture. Built for the 1962 World’s Fair and now operated by Cornish College of the Arts as its highest-profile venue, the Playhouse presents a full range of performing arts events open to the public. Between the work created by Cornish students and the visiting professional productions from a wide range of community partners, the Cornish Playhouse offers rich experiences not only in theater but also in dance, music, and the visual arts.
To ensure the latest polices for your upcoming visit, we recommend confirming directly with Cornish Playhouse.
COVID Procedures
Seattle Choruses asks that those exhibiting symptoms of COVID-19 please stay home. Masks are optional for all attendees and we will not be checking for proof of vaccine or negative test results. Attendance and safety measures are at the discretion of individual concert goers.
Directions and Parking
Cornish Playhouse at Seattle Center is located at 201 Mercer Street.
Marion Oliver McCaw Hall at Seattle Center
McCaw Hall opened in June 2003 as a $127 million renovation of the Seattle Opera House, made possible by a partnership between the Hall’s two world-class resident performing arts tenants, Pacific Northwest Ballet and Seattle Opera, along with Seattle Center and the Seattle Center Foundation.
McCaw Hall encompasses the state-of-the-art 2,900-seat Susan Brotman Auditorium, the 380-seat Nesholm Family Lecture Hall, Prelude Café, elegant lobbies fronted by a luminous five-story serpentine glass wall, two beautiful donor/special function rooms, and a 17,800-square-foot public plaza (the Kreielsheimer Promenade) that serves as an entry into McCaw Hall and the Seattle Center campus. Designed by local architectural firm LMN, the Hall’s design emphasizes elegance balanced with flexibility and functionality. Its open, airy lobbies strive to minimize the separation between exterior and interior, inviting the community to view and join the anticipation of audiences prior to a performance. As well, the Hall incorporates a number of environmentally sustainable design features which minimize its use of resources, waste generation and carbon footprint.
To ensure the latest polices for your upcoming visit, we recommend confirming directly with McCaw Hall.
COVID Procedures from the McCaw Hall Website
At this time, the venue does not require vaccination verification or masking to attend an event; while masks are not required, guests and staff are welcome to wear one.
Directions and Parking
Marion Oliver McCaw Hall is located at 321 Mercer Street.
The entrance is on Mercer Street between 3rd and 4th Avenues.
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