Arizona Federal Theatre

“The Orpheum Theater in Phoenix, Arizona, was built for vaudeville in 1929. One of the grandest of the old-time theaters, it was built in a Spanish Revival style of Spanish Baroque architecture style with intricate murals and moldings and a magnificent Peacock Staircase, all meant to give the audience of 1,364 the impression that they were watching a show al fresco, as if sitting in the courtyard of a Spanish villa. Located at 203 West Adams Street in downtown Phoenix, it fell into disrepair and was saved from demolition by a 12-year, $14 million restoration project in the 1980s and 1900s. Today, the theater hosts touring Broadway musicals, performances of the Ballet Arizona, stand-up comedy, family shows, live musical concerts, podcast recordings and other special events. It also conducts tours every other Tuesday at noon and 3 p.m. that allows visitors to hear the playable Wurlitzer organ that still is used for silent films. In 1997, the Orpheum became home of the newly formed Phoenix Opera. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.”

“Only a 4 minute drive! 1.4 miles away. Talking stick Resort Arena is a sports and entertainment arena located in the heart of downtown Phoenix,AZ. TSRA hosts concerts, sporting events, and special events. Phoenix Suns since 1992. Catch a basketball game or a concert while you are visiting.”

“Our favorite food/music venue with a great second story patio. One of the best Al Pastor tacos in Phoenix found here. They also have a great vegan menu, drinks, and mini cinnamon donuts made to order. Will often have live music, comedy, and trivia nights. Currently closed until 1/2/21.”

“Iconic Hard Rock Cafe Conveniently located across the street from the Phoenix Suns and Diamondbacks stadiums. Grab Dinner before you attend a game!”

“Buzzy comedy showcase for big-name national acts, specialty drinks & global food.”