Theatres
|
Bathurst Street Theatre |
763 Bathurst St, Toronto |
Built as a church in 1888, the 550-seat Bathurst Street Theatre is a
landmark for Toronto productions. |
Betty Oliphant Theatre |
404 Jarvis St, Toronto |
A 297 seat theatre with a large stage and high quality lighting and sound
equipment, as well as an orchestra pit. Operated by the National Ballet School. |
Buddies In Bad Times Theatre |
12 Alexander St, Toronto |
Considered to be the biggest and most famous gay and lesbian theatre
company in the world. Renowned for creating radical Canadian stage productions.
|
Canadian Stage Co. Theatre |
26
Berkeley St, Toronto |
Housed in a renovated turn-of-the-century factory with a cobblestone
courtyard connecting the two levels.
|
Canon Theatre (formely Pantages) |
244 Victoria St, Toronto |
An historic turn-of-the-century style theatre. |
Elgin & Winter Garden Theatre |
189 Yonge St, Toronto |
An Edwardian theatre built in the early 1900's is truly impressive with
lavish private boxes and exquisite gilt detailing. |
Factory Theatre |
125 Bathurst St, Toronto
|
A non-profit theatre housed in a converted church with two stages, one of
which is licensed. |
Harbour Front Centre |
235 Queen's Quay W, Toronto
|
A center for cultural exchange showcasing a wide array of Canadian and
international talent. |
Hart House Theatre |
7 Hart House Circle, Toronto |
Located on the campus of U of T, this theatre hosts a variety of events
from readings, children's shows and faculty events. |
Hummingbird Centre for the Performing Arts |
1 Front St E, Toronto |
The largest venue in the city with 3,155 seats. Home to both the Canadian
Opera Company and the National Ballet of Canada. |
Massey Hall |
178 Victoria St, Toronto
|
This classical Music Hall offers
magnificent acoustics and seats 2,757
on the ground floor, and two steep balconies. |
New Yorker Theatre |
651 Yonge St, Toronto
|
A former movie house that is not far from Toronto's gay and lesbian
community or swanky Yorkville chic, where there are lots of restaurants and cafes. |
Princess of Wales Theatre |
300 King St W, Toronto
|
This theatre has a contemporary feel including murals by New York Artist
Frank Stella. |
Roy Thomson Hall |
60 Simcoe St, Toronto
|
This Toronto landmark is a premier concert venue with controllable
acoustics, air-conditioning and 2,812 seats. |
Royal Alexandra Theatre |
260 King St W, Toronto
|
A turn of the century theatre that is beautifully detailed from the plush
seating and private boxes to the uniformed ushers. |
Shaw Festival |
PO Box 774, Niagara-on-the-Lake
|
From April to November each year, see up to a dozen plays in three
different theatres. |
St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts |
27 Front St E, Toronto
|
In the heart of downtown Toronto, featuring the 876 seat Bluma Appel
theatre and the 497 seat Jane Mallet theatre is home to Can Stage and Music Toronto. |
Toronto Centre for the Arts |
5040 Yonge St, Toronto
|
This ultimate theatre and music venue consists of three theatres, a
rehersal hall, contemporary art gallery, two VIP suites, a recording
studio |