Concert halls Minnesota

Founded in 1903, the Minnesota Orchestra is one of the most renowned symphony orchestras in the United States. The hall (Orchestra Hall), rather small for an orchestra of this size (two thousand four hundred seats), has one of the best acoustics in the country. At the far end, behind the stage and up to the ceiling, cubes appear in relief. If they were installed for acoustic reasons, the visual effect is also striking! Good to know: two hours before the show, it is possible to buy tickets at a reduced price.

The Orpheum is the favorite theater of Minneapolis residents! From the outside, we are charmed by its pretty lighted facade. It opened in 1921 as the Hennepin Theatre, and was owned by Bob Dylan between 1979 and 1988. Restored in the 1990s, like three other theaters on the avenue, the Orpheum Theatre has been restored to its original elegance and now hosts Broadway blockbusters. The Lion King, The Phantom of the Opera and Mamma Mia! were among the hit shows that were performed there.

The Ordway Center is one of those landmarks on Rice Park, along with the prestigious Saint Paul Hotel, the Public Library and the Landmark Center. Suffice to say, its location is ideal. The Ordway Center boasts a large hall with nineteen hundred seats, with delightful acoustics, and a three hundred and six-seat theater for more intimate performances. Its varied program includes theater, dance and music groups.

Following a change in ownership at the end of 2021, LUSH is now ready to shine again with its former luster. A staple of the Minneapolis LGBT scene along with Gay 90's, you can go there for Sunday brunch as well as for a Saturday night out. The cocktails are excellent, and the clientele rather relaxed. This party place, which is now defined as a lounge theater, proposes activities as varied and extravagant as drag queen bingo, on Wednesdays at 6:30 pm, as well as fashion shows and concerts.

This large complex opened in 1966 and is located in the Canal Park neighborhood on the lakefront, where most of the city's sporting and cultural events are held. The Duluth Superior Symphony Orchestra and the Minnesota Ballet perform there frequently, and many games are played there. It is the home of the Bulldogs, the University of Duluth's field hockey team. It is located right next to the Aerial Lift Bridge and the Aquarium.