Entire Venue at Palace Theatre
About this space
Welcome to the Palace Theatre, a historic gem nestled in the heart of Los Angeles, where the magic of entertainment meets the allure of a bygone era. Resurrected to its former glory, this iconic venue stands ready to host a dazzling array of concerts, live performances, and special events, igniting the passion of Los Angeles audiences.
Steeped in the rich tapestry of showbiz history, the Palace Theatre echoes the footsteps of legends like Charlie Chaplin, Harry Houdini, W.C. Fields, and the Marx Brothers. Its ornate, historical decor creates a breathtaking backdrop for cultural and performing arts, enveloping patrons in the grandeur of a time gone by.
With state-of-the-art lighting and electrical systems seamlessly integrated, the Palace Theatre effortlessly marries the past with the present, providing a perfect stage for modern shows.
Beyond its spectacular auditorium and stage, the Palace boasts unique spaces, including a loft with latticed windows and a dramatic New York-style alley, adding a touch of creativity to any event or filming production. Step into the Palace Theatre, where history, elegance, and cutting-edge technology converge, creating the perfect setting for unforgettable moments and cinematic masterpieces.
Prices
The rental fee is $13,000 for filming, and $15,000 for private events.
The rental fee is $13,000 for filming, and $15,000 for private events.
The rental fee is $13,000 for filming, and $15,000 for private events.
The rental fee is $13,000 for filming, and $15,000 for private events.
The rental fee is $13,000 for filming, and $15,000 for private events.
The rental fee is $13,000 for filming, and $15,000 for private events.
The rental fee is $13,000 for filming, and $15,000 for private events.
Capacity
Catering and drinks
Facilities
Music & sound equipment
Accessibility
Rules of the space
Allowed events
Host rules
No smoking in the building.
Cancellation policy: Standard 30 day
About Palace Theatre
The Palace Theatre, at 630 S Broadway, was built in 1911 as the third Los Angeles home of the Orpheum Vaudeville circuit. It was originally known as the "Orpheum" and is the oldest remaining Orpheum theatre in the country.
Renamed the Palace Theatre in 1926, it became a silent movie house and later added sound. The theatre is now ready for a new century of performances and screenings.