Monona Terrace Community and Convention Center is a multi-purpose venue ideally located on the banks of the Lake Monona, Madison, WI. Inaugurated in 1997, the convention center is available for meetings, conference, and other types of events and can accommodate up to 4,000 guests at a single time. The main attraction of this luxurious space is the rooftop area which is ideal for thematic weddings and parties with their in-house catering. The venue is available for community events and functions as a meeting point for political and welfare groups.
The Kohl Center, home of the University of Wisconsin's basketball and hockey teams, provide athletes with fantastic facilities: spacious locker-rooms, a lounge with a sound system, a study room equipped with computers, and a video room! It does not fail to satisfy the fans either; suites, instant-replay monitors, and a high powered sound system make for a spectacular sporting experience. Moreover, the Kohl Center has outstanding facilities for the disabled, including 300-odd seats for the handicapped, and TTY-equipped telephones for the hearing and speech-impaired.
An iconic landmark in Madison, the Orpheum Theater has a history that dates back to the 1920s. A vaudeville venue best known for hosting a variety of concerts and stand-up shows, Orpheum was and still is one of the city's best-known entertainment spots. Containing also a movie theater of its own, this venue is host and sponsor to many local and national film festivals. The hard-to-miss sign that catches each eye coming down State Street is an example of the theater's art deco exterior, and once inside, the statue of Orpheus himself, as well as the staircase and chandeliers, regale the opulence of the French Renaissance period. The captivating ambiance coupled with a lineup of the best acts and artists makes the Orpheum one of the best places to discover in Madison.
Shaped like a horseshoe and located at the west end of the University of Wisconsin campus, Camp Randall Stadium is one of the largest school-owned sports arenas in all of America, not to mention the fourth oldest. Built in 1917, it takes its name from Alexander W. Randall, a former Wisconsin governor. The stadium can accommodate up to 77,000 sports fans, and there are plenty of bars and pubs around for a post-game celebration or consolation. Find time to cheer on the Badgers or see a major concert at this impressive Madison venue.
Overture Center for the Arts is an advanced performing arts center and among the best of its kind, the city has to offer. This beautiful complex comprises of the opulent Capitol Theater, intimate Playhouse, the grand Overture Hall, elegant Promenade Hall, lobbies, terrace, galleries, and a studio. From operas to theater, musicals to recitals, art exhibits to puppet shows and Broadway acts, there are loads going on to keep you enthralled and entertained at this place.
Dating back to the 1929, the Barrymore Theatre has been entertaining the locals for decades now albeit in one form or the other. Built as a movie theater and live entertainment, it was called the Eastwood Theater. Over the years, it changed hands, names and moved from showing art movies to mainstream, children's movies and X-rated films before finally becoming Barrymore Theatre. Today it is a popular all-aged venue for concerts. Showcasing artists of various genre of music, it is a hub for music lovers in the town.
THe LaBahn Arena was established in the year 2011 to mainly host ice-hockey matches. It is owned and operated by the University of Wisconsin. The venue is designed with modern facilities and can seat up to 2273 people. Since its inception, it has been the home stadium for the Wisconsin Badger's Women's team.
Shaped like a horseshoe and located at the west end of the University of Wisconsin campus, Camp Randall Stadium is one of the largest school-owned sports arenas in all of America, not to mention the fourth oldest. Built in 1917, it takes its name from Alexander W. Randall, a former Wisconsin governor. The stadium can accommodate up to 77,000 sports fans, and there are plenty of bars and pubs around for a post-game celebration or consolation. Find time to cheer on the Badgers or see a major concert at this impressive Madison venue.
Wisconsin Field House is the sports center of the University of Wisconsin in Madison. This multi-functional space was established in the year 1930 and since then has been the home arena to a number of sports teams. Constructed in the Renaissance Revival Style of Architecture, the structure has been listed on the U.S National Register of Historic Places. Sports like basketball, volleyball, and wrestling tournaments are held at this venue.