The Tennessee Theater opened in 1928, and has been since called the “South’s most beautiful theater,” “Knoxville’s Grand Entertainment Palace,” and as “Movie Palace.” The theater, a single-screen movie theater for much of its existence, was renovated and reopened in 2005 as a world-class performing arts center, and regularly hosts dance performances, classical music concerts, musicals, contemporary concerts, vintage film screenings, and other private and public events. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places and honored as the Official State Theater of Tennessee, The Tennessee has a beautiful Spanish-Moorish style interior that incorporates elements from Czechoslovakia, Italy, and parts of Asia.
This picturesque part attracts a multitude of visitors from all over owing to its lush environs. Complete with a lake, lawns and an amphitheater, World's Fair Park is known to play host to a number of events and is also home to the dazzling Sunsphere.
Located in Knoxville's fourth oldest building, the Lamar House, and first opened in 1908, the Bijou Theatre has been a staple of the Knoxville cultural and entertainment scene for over a century. The theater opened with new renovations in 2006, and is guided by a mission to provide first-rate performing arts events for a reasonable cost. In addition to contemporary music concerts, the theater hosts operas, orchestral concerts, musicals, and comedy shows. A history of ghost sightings makes the Bijou an even more enticing place for a musical adventure.
The Tennessee Theater opened in 1928, and has been since called the “South’s most beautiful theater,” “Knoxville’s Grand Entertainment Palace,” and as “Movie Palace.” The theater, a single-screen movie theater for much of its existence, was renovated and reopened in 2005 as a world-class performing arts center, and regularly hosts dance performances, classical music concerts, musicals, contemporary concerts, vintage film screenings, and other private and public events. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places and honored as the Official State Theater of Tennessee, The Tennessee has a beautiful Spanish-Moorish style interior that incorporates elements from Czechoslovakia, Italy, and parts of Asia.
The Birdhouse is a non-profit community arts venue run by volunteers. It is the brainchild of the Neighborhood Center to improve the 4th and Gill neighborhood. Set in a 19th-century Victorian home, it has an art exhibition space, a performance stage, community garden, studio, a library and archives zone. They host movies for free on Monday nights and concerts on a regular basis.
Located in Knoxville's fourth oldest building, the Lamar House, and first opened in 1908, the Bijou Theatre has been a staple of the Knoxville cultural and entertainment scene for over a century. The theater opened with new renovations in 2006, and is guided by a mission to provide first-rate performing arts events for a reasonable cost. In addition to contemporary music concerts, the theater hosts operas, orchestral concerts, musicals, and comedy shows. A history of ghost sightings makes the Bijou an even more enticing place for a musical adventure.
The Mill and Mine is a a top-notch modern concert space and has hosted some of the big names in the music industry including bands like Stone Temple Pilots and Flaming Lips. Wood paneling dominates the sprawling, warehouse-like indoor space that comprises a center stage for musician. Top notch sound and lighting systems ensure an immersive experience. There's also an 8000 square feet (743 square meters) courtyard with lounge-style seating and an on-site bar. With their eclectic line up of concerts, you are sure to find something of your musical taste here.
This picturesque part attracts a multitude of visitors from all over owing to its lush environs. Complete with a lake, lawns and an amphitheater, World's Fair Park is known to play host to a number of events and is also home to the dazzling Sunsphere.