Plus appréciés Attractions à Anchorage

Evangeline Atwood Concert Hall is the largest venue in the Alaska Center. Over 2,000 people can be seated at a time and the theater consists of three levels orchestra, mezzanine and balcony. It is named after the famous historian and author Evangeline Atwood.

The Discovery Theatre, one of the venues housed at the Alaska Center for the Performing Arts, is a one-of-a-kind gem. It's spectacular design, which features expansive curves, silver seats and trimming, and UFO-shaped acoustic pick-ups, gives it a modern, futuristic feel. The theater is also recognized for its layout, which provides excellent views for all 700 seats in the house. So whether you're in the orchestra or the mezzanine, you're guaranteed a good view. The theater houses a variety of wonderful shows throughout the year. See website for more information.

The Alaska Center for the Performing Arts is a multi-venue performing arts center comprised of four theaters: the Atwood Concert Hall, Discovery Theatre, Sydney Laurence Theatre, and Elvera Voth Hall. One of Anchorage’s most notable public structures, the center has design features meant to recall Alaskan summers, including textiles by local artists, and four-story forest-green columns. The facility's performance spaces and adjoining lobbies take up just over a one-block area, and host everything from Broadway shows, ballets, jazz concerts, operas, and local events. Resident companies include the Anchorage Opera, Alaska Dance Theatre, the Anchorage Symphony Orchestra, and a handful of other local performance art organizations.

Part of the Alaska Center for the Performing Arts, this theatre has a 350-seat capacity and is acoustically suited for a variety of events such as chamber music, plays, dance performances and films. The schedule of performances includes The Anchorage Symphony Orchestra, the Cineventures, "Alaska's Gallery of Light" and others. The Sydney Laurence Theatre is an ideal venue for small, upscale events. Please visit the website or call for current prices and a schedule of performances.

Alaska's first elected governor was William Egan, and this convention center was named in his honor. It is the state's largest convention and meeting center, with more than 40,000 square feet of conference area. More than a block in length, it features a front wall made entirely of curved glass parallel to Fifth Avenue. The lobby houses a constant display of Native art, including sculptures, beading and carvings. There is no admission fee for viewing the center.

You can watch a film on a 180-degree wrap-around screen. View the 40-minute Omni Theater film Alaska the Greatland. The breathtaking 70mm-film-footage from all over the state. Then, experience the earth shaking from a replicated earthquake while standing in the "safequake" replication room. A gift shop is on site.