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Chicago Theatres: A Complete Guide

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It’s time to go to the theater and enjoy all the Chicago shows out now! This week, we’re focusing on Chicago theatres.

In a city as big and bountiful as Chicago, there are so many local live theatres near you to choose from that it can be hard to know where to start. Just searching “chicago theatres near me” is overwhelming AF––what’s the difference between one theatre and another? With several theatres within the Chicago area, it’s no wonder you don’t know where to start!

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Don’t worry, we’re here to help make your decision easier. We’ve narrowed it down to some of our favorite local theaters in Chicago to help you make the most of your Chicago Broadway experience.

Get comfy as we dive into our Chicago theatres guide!

Chicago Theaters: Chopin Theatre

The Chopin theatre is a historic theatre that showcases music, movies, live theatre, and some much more. According to history, the theatre opened in 1918 and designed by Worthmann & Steinbach. 

The theatre has shown over more than 120 productions and hosted performers from various countries and a wide range of talents. Currently, the theater is hosting the dark musical Sweeney Todd: The Demon on Barber Street. In this musical we find an exiled barber seeking justice for a judge who wrongfully sent him to jail and took advantage of his wife. With the help of pie maker Mrs. Lovett, the 2 embark on a bloody ride.

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“This is a great venue and atmosphere,” wrote one Google reviewer, “can’t wait to come back for Cruel Intentions!!”

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Chopin Theatre

1543 W Division St

Chicago, IL 60642

Chicago Theaters: Athenaeum Theatre 

Located between the North branch of the Chicago River and Lake Michigan, the Athenaeum Theatre is the oldest running theatre located Off Loop. The Athenaeum originally opened in 1911 as part of the St. Alphonsus Catholic Church, the theatre houses 4 performances spaces, including one main stage, and three smaller studio spaces all in one 3 story building. The main stage quickly became the go to theatre for arts groups, audiences and cultural resources throughout the greater Chicago area. The other three studios are significantly smaller and house shows that offer a more intimate feeling.

The Athenaeum Theatre was originally designed and built by German born architect Hermann J Gaul. Gaul, who was born in Germany, would go on to build several Catholic churches, convents, and monasteries throughout the midwest right up until his death in 1949. Considering the area the theatre is located in, the Athenaeum is one of the best theatres to watch a show when you want to have the perfect date night. The theatre is surrounded by several restaurants where locals and tourists can enjoy a wide variety of cuisines, from American, Italian, and French, to Swedish and Turkish delights.

 

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The Athenaeum Theatre has played host to several shows throughout the years, and this season is no different. On stage guests enjoyed through December 4, 2022 the fantastic comedy “Over My Dead Body; Or, How To Distribute Generational Wealth,” helmed by acclaimed director Antonio Fava. 

You have to read this Google reviewers thoughts to understand how we feel: “This venue allowed us to do a production of a play of mine. They were so gracious and amazing. The whole place is a work of art.”

Athenaeum Theatre

2936 N Southport Ave

Chicago, IL 60657

Chicago Theaters: The Marriott Theatre, Lincolnshire

Set in the quiet northern suburb of Chicago, the Marriott Theatre, Lincolnshire is surrounded by lush greenery, hiking trails and a beautifully landscaped golf course. The theatre is part of the Lincolnshire Marriott Resort, which offers not only premium parking for their guests. Guests will also have several restaurants to enjoy either before, or after you take in one of the amazing shows offered at The Marriott Theatre. Whether you’re a local to Chicago, the surrounding areas, or just a tourist, you’ll never run out of excitement when you stay at the Marriott Lincolnshire Resort.

 

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Originally founded in 1975, the Marriott Theatre was built in a Theatre in the Round style, with the stage being in the center of the room and seats on all sides. This helps to ensure that there isn’t a bad seat in the entire house. The theatre sells nearly 400,000 tickets annually, and in its nearly 50 year lifespan has seen nearly 11 million guests of all ages step through those doors and experience the pure magic of live theatre. 

Broadway has a long history of utilizing theatres away from New York to help prepare a show for regional audiences, and The Marriott Theatre is no different. Shows such as They’re Playing Our Song in 1982, Grand Hotel in 1992, Miss Saigon in 2001, and Cats in 2014. Now, this holiday season audience will be able to enjoy the joy and wonder of A Christmas Story based on the hit 1982 movie of the same name. So bring the entire family out and watch as Ralphie, Randy, Flick, Schwartz, and Old Man Parker learn the true meaning of Christmas.

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We find this Google review to be right on point: “Saw “The Christmas Story.”  Musical.  Good entertainment.  Marriott is easy to get to and exit with lots of convenient parking.”

The Marriott Theatre, Lincolnshire

10 Marriott Dr

Lincolnshire, IL 60069

Chicago Theaters: CIBC Theatre 

Located on Monroe St. just down the road from Millenium Park, the CIBC Theatre is one of the oldest theatres in Chicago. It opened on New Year’s Day in 1906 as the Majestic Theatre. The main theatre building was designed by German born architect Edmund Krause, while the interior was designed by George Rapp of the firm Rapp and Rapp, who was working as an assistant to Edmund at the time. The theatre would go on to play host to not only vaudeville acts, but also legendary performers such as Harry Houdini and Lily Langtry. In the early 1930s the theatre would see its first shuttering for 15 years. 

It reopened in 1945, after Shubert Organization bought it. The then Majestic Theatre would see its first name change to The Sam Shubert Theatre. For the next nearly 50 years the theatre would showcase such amazing plays and musicals as Carousel, South Pacific, My Fair Lady, and The King and I. In 1991 the theatre would once again change hands, this time to The Nederlander Organization. During this time, the Shubert Theatre would host the Chicago premiere of Rent, Chicago – The Musical, and Cabaret. After this, the theatre would go on to see two more name changes to the Bank of America Theatre, and finally the CIBC Theatre.

The show currently calling the CIBC Theatre home is the holiday favorite “A Magical Cirque Christmas. According to their website, A Magical Cirque Christmas lets you “experience the enchantment of Christmas as Magical Hostess Lucy Darling takes you through an evening of dazzling performers and breathtaking cirque artists, accompanied by your favorite holiday music performed live. Get into the spirit of the season with this merry treat that’s perfect for the entire family.” The CIBC Theatre is the perfect place for this holiday show. You can enjoy a walk down to Millenium Park either before or after your show, depending on the time you go. Also, you can enjoy a nice dinner at one of the several local restaurants surrounding the theatre. Either way, this is one show you don’t want to miss this year!

We absolutely love this Google review: “We had a great experience at the CIBC Theater seeing Anastasia! The show was so incredibly well done, and the theater itself was absolutely gorgeous.”

CIBC Theatre

18 W Monroe St

Chicago, IL 60603

Chicago Theaters: The Broadway Playhouse 

Built in the 1970s, The Broadway Playhouse was originally known as the Drury Lane Theatre. Like many theatre of the past, the then Drury Lane Theatre would house not only live theatre performances, but also play films. It wasn’t until later that the theatre converted back to a legitimate live theatre venue known as the Drury Lane Water Tower. During this time, the Drury Lane Theatre would house such iconic performances as The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, Shout, and Xanadu before closing its doors in 1983.

 

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Upon reopening to the public in 2004 after an extensive remodel, the new theatre would continue to house many new and exciting shows in Chicago. It gave theatergoers a chance to enjoy live theatre in this iconic theatre once again. The theatre would once again undergo renovations. In 2010, it was purchased by the Nederlander Organization. Finally, it was renamed The Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place. As an opening treat, The Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place would house a stellar four night engagement called An Evening with Sutton Foster!

 

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If you, like myself, are a fan of interactive stories where you get to choose the fate of the characters with your every choice, then you are sure to love the show currently calling The Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place home. The Twenty Sided Tavern gives new meaning to live theatre. Throughout the show, you are no mere audience member. You play an integral part in how this show develops. Will the character you choose be the one that leads the others to victory? Or will they be responsible for their demise? No matter which choices you make today, you won’t have the same experience on your next visit. The Twenty Sided Tavern is the perfect show for children and adults of all ages. So, make your choice, and we’ll see you at The Twenty Sided Tavern.

This is the best Google review ever: “We had such an amazing time at The Twenty Sided Tavern show!!! The theatre was beautiful, the show was so entertaining, and overall a 10/10 experience. I can’t wait to come back for another show.”

The Broadway Playhouse

175 E Chestnut St

Chicago, IL 60611

Chicago Theaters: Cadillac Palace Theatre 

Built by the legendary theatre architects George and Cornelius Rapp, the Cadillac Palace Theatre originally opened in 1926 under the name Palace Theatre. The architects drew their inspiration for The Cadillac Palace Theatre from the European Palaces like Fontainebleau and Versailles. The interior saw such elegancies as violet and marble floors, giving the theatre that very regal feel. The walls were adorned with gold leaf and wood throughout its many lobbies and foyers. In its early days, the Palace Theatre focused mostly on vaudeville with acts such as Jimmy Durante, Mae West, and Bob Hope.

As with many of the theatres from the time, once audiences began to get bored with the vaudeville acts, the attendance began to wane. So, to counteract this, the Palace Theatre would convert to a movie house that also showed live stage shows from time to time. It wouldn’t be until the 1950s that the Palace Theatre would start to show live stage shows once again by booking Broadway performances of some of the biggest shows and stars. In the late 1970s the Bismarck hotel would convert the main theatre into a banquet hall and later into a venue that hosted rock shows, until being officially renamed the Cadillac Palace Hotel in 1999.

Once fully renovated, the new Cadillac Palace Hotel would go on to host an incredible array of amazing Broadway, and pre-Broadway hits. From shows like Elton John and Tim Rice’s AIDA, to The Producers, Mamma Mia, and Disney’s Aladdin back in 2017 when they launched their first National Tour. Today the Cadillac Palace Theatre is home to the 50th Anniversary Tour of Jesus Christ Superstar, and soon the return of Disney’s The Lion King, a long running staple of the Cadillac Palace Theatre here in the very heart of Chicago!

This is truly the best Google Review: “A phenomenal show at the Cadillac Palace Theatre, even from the back of the house. I would have to see a show from the mezz or the orchestra seats to know if the audio quality was impacted in the balcony, but we generally could understand the words of all the actors.”

Cadillac Palace Theatre

151 W Randolph St

Chicago, IL 60601

Chicago Theaters: James Nederlander Theatre 

Much like the Cadillac Palace Theatre, the James M. Nederlander Theatre opened in 1926 as The Oriental Theatre, and was designed by the Rapp brothers George and Cornelius. Like the Cadillac Palace Theatre took its inspiration from the European palaces, the then Oriental Theatre took its inspiration from the Far East with touches of elegant throne lighting and buddhas. From the time of its inception, the theatre would play host to popular first-run motion pictures, which would be complemented by lavish stage shows.

The James M. Nederlander Theatre isn’t the first theatre to have graced this location. Before the Oriental Theatre, this was the location of the Iroquois Theatre, home to one of the most devastating tragedies to have ever befallen the theatre world. However, out of the great tragedy came the phoenix we know and love today. Many notable celebrities would go on to grace the stage at the then Oriental Theatre, from The Three Stooges and Judy Garland, to Fanny Brice and Danny Kaye.

Located within the Loop, the James M. Nederlander Theatre is within walking distance of some of the most iconic locations within Chicago. From the Chicago River, to Millenium Park, and Maggie Daley Park (which is connected to the Millenium Park by the BP Pedestrian Bridge). There are also plenty of food stops for you to enjoy before you head to the theatre to catch the current show, Wicked. One of the longest running shows in the Chicago area, at The James M. Nederlander Theatre, you will get to enjoy Elphaba and Glinda as they set out “Defying Gravity” every night for audiences young and old. 

Don’t believe us? Take a look at this Google review for all the proof you need: “The theater will always be the Oriental to me but they’ve done a great job in preserving the elements that make it lovely. Also a really good theater. WICKED Nov 2022: Good production. Galinda/Glenda good strong voice. Different staging from the last run and well done.”

James M.Nederlander Theatre

24 W Randolph St

Chicago, IL 60601

Chicago Theaters: Auditorium Theatre 

When you think about Chicago, you think Chicago Bears, Chicago White Sox, or Chicago Cubs. But what you don’t think about typically is theatre; that is reserved for New York and Broadway. However, Back in 1886 the brilliant mind of Chicago businessman Ferdinand Wythe Peck thought that the city needed a little improvement after the Haymarket Square Riot, and so he came up with the idea for a new theatre that all Chicagoans could enjoy, and thus the Auditorium Theatre was born. Now came time to design the new theatre, and to ensure the perfect design the skills of the famous architectural firm of Adler and Sullivan were employed. The theatre would go on to open to rave reviews in 1889.

 

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Upon its completion, the Auditorium Theatre was billed as the first multi use building, having been built with not only a theatre, but also space for offices and a hotel. The theatre featured all of the current modern technologies such as air conditioning and electric lights. The Theatre opened with a performance by the famed New York City Ballet. Since its inception the Auditorium Theatre has gone to play host to some of the greatest performers, and political powerhouses of all time. Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William McKinley gave speeches during their time in office, and years later the same theatre saw great performances by artists like Stevie Wonder and Ray Charles, to Frank Sinatra and The Beach Boys.

 

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This holiday season you can expect to see a wide array of shows gracing the stage at the Auditorium Theatre. This year there will be a total of 5 acts coming to the Auditorium Theatre, with 

The London Suede and Manic Street Preachers kicked us off on November 16th, followed by Too Hot to Handel: The Jazz Messiah on December 3rd and 4th, The Jinkx and DeLa Holiday Show on December 7th, Celtic Woman on December 11th, and ending the season with Cirque Dreams Holidaze from December 22nd – 24th. For a historic landmark, the Chicago Theatre is still cranking out the shows with no end in sight. So, head on over to the Auditorium Theatre this holiday season and enjoy a new holiday classic.

This is one of the best Google reviews we’ve ever seen: “This historic venue is impressive. The wide variety of concerts, performances, dance, and speaker series lives up to the building’s original purpose to be a theater for the people.”

Auditorium Theatre

50 East Ida B. Wells Drive

Chicago, IL 60605

Chicago Theaters: The Chicago Theatre

Opening day, October 26, 1921, The Chicago Theatre opened its doors as the first large, lavish movie palace in America. It showed The Sign on the Door starring Norma Talmadge on screen with a 50-piece orchestra performed in the pit. Jesse Crawford played the mighty Wurlitzer pipe organ. At the time, The Chicago Theatre employed around 125 ushers. They would greet guests with the “white glove” experience, making them feel important. The theatre was erected for a total of $4 million dollars by the Balaban and Katz Theatre chain. It was designed by the legendary theatre designers George and Cornelius Rapp.

 

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The Chicago Theatre is located just one block from the iconic Chicago Riverwalk. It makes it the perfect theatre for an afternoon matinee show on the weekends. Due to the theatre’s central location in Chicago you can access the theatre via either your own personal car with parking at the E. Wacker garage one block away. If driving isn’t an option, you can access the theatre via the subway’s brown, green, orange, or red lines. Metro stations sit right outside of the theatre’s entrance. 

 

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In 1986 the theatre was saved from demolition. Soon it was restored to its original grandeur and featured a large gala performance by Frank Sinatra. Since then there have been several other amazing performers grace the stage. Over the next couple of months, there will be a slew of amazing shows coming to The Chicago Theatre. You’ll find no shortage of options for couples and families. Some of the shows coming include CHANNEL 5 & LYRICAL LEMONADE: ANDREW CALLAGHAN, COLE BENNETT, & MORE, Trey Songz Live in concert, Michelle Obama The Light We Carry Tour, Bluey’s Big play, and Beach Boys ‘Tis the Season with The Beach Boys featuring The Holiday Vibrations Orchestra. 

The Chicago Theatre

175 N State St

Chicago, IL 60601

Chicago Theaters: Steppenwolf Theatre

The Steppenwolf Theatre made its way in Chicago history in 1974. A group of friends from Highland Park High School in Illinois founded the theatre. Those friends included Gary Sinise, Rick Agrosh and Leslie Wilson in early 1974. It concluded with Terry Kinney and Jeff Perry. Over the course of the first year, the Steppenwolf Theatre company had produced a total of 4 shows while using the North Shore Unitarian Church in Deerfield, Illinois. It got its name from the book that Rick Agrosh was reading at the time.

 

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After six successful years in Highland Park, the Steppenwolf Theatre would move on to bigger and better pastures in the city of Chicago. Throughout the course of the 1980, the theatre would welcome several new members to their troupe. Stars included John Malkovich and Laurie Metcalf, to Francis Guinan and Tom Irwin. For the next eleven years the Steppenwolf Theatre Company would continue to expand and gain recognition, both national and international. In 1991 the theatre would move to their current home 1650 N Halsted St in Chicago.

 

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Currently there are no shows playing at the Steppenwolf Theatre. That all changed beginning December 1, 2022 to January 15, 2023. The theatre is hosting Bald Sisters in their new ensemble space, the Ensemble Theater in Honor of Helen Zell. They will also host Chlorine Sky by the Steppenwolf for Young Adults from February 14, 2023 to March 11, 2023. Then there will be 4 more shows to end the 2022/2023 season. The Steppenwolf Theatre houses several educational programs geared towards community and professionals alike. The Steppenwolf Theatre is waiting to welcome you and your family. Become a member of one of the greatest theatre companies in Chicago!

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This is truly the best Google review: “Intimate theater – we sat 3rd row for a comedy show and loved it! The couple bars inside had amazing bartenders and even custom cocktails for the shows playing that weekend. Amazing experience!”

Steppenwolf Theatre

1650 N Halsted St

Chicago, IL 60614

Chicago Theaters: Chicago Shakespeare Theater on Navy Pier

It is known as one of the youngest theatres within the city of Chicago. The Chicago Shakespeare Theatre was built in 1986 on the Navy Pier in the Chicago Harbor. Like the theatres on Broadway and the West End, the Chicago Shakespeare Theatre on Navy Pier doesn’t have a single show that runs year round. Instead, they focus on performing several shows, sometimes upwards of 20, throughout the year. This allows theatre goers of all ages to find a show they will enjoy. 

 

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Like the Goodman Theatre, the Chicago Shakespeare Theatre on Navy Pier has a deep devotion to education. They show it through their educational programming for students, teachers, lifelong learners, and creative community engagement with artists and neighbors across the city. According to their website, through the Theater’s arts-in-literacy programs, they support the work in classrooms across the region. They do this bringing words to life onstage for tens of thousands of students each year. The programs offers a variety of professional learning opportunities for teachers. Because of this, the Chicago Shakespeare Theatre on Navy Pier was recognized as a national leader by First Lady Michelle Obama in a 2014 White House ceremony.

 

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They say that location is everything. That is never more noticeable than with the Chicago Shakespeare Theatre on Navy Pier. There are several locations that you can go to that would make this theatre the perfect date night location. Some of the best choices for the perfect date would be the Offshore Rooftop. It offers fine dining, and cocktails and views to die for. Try out elegant sit down restaurants like Lirica. It offers a cozy atmosphere with music and sweeping views of Lake Michigan and the city skyline. Currently playing at the Chicago Shakespeare Theatre on Navy Pier is the Shakespeare play Measure for Measure. Come and watch this play. You’ll find glamour, music, and sensuality of 1950s Cuba.

You’ve got to love this Google reviewer’s thoughts: “This is one of newer theaters in Chicago.  The seats are comfortable and you have legroom.  We have sat from the front row all the way to the very back of the balcony and the views are good.  The views are great outside the theater too ! They have a good assortment of shows each season so you have a variety to choose from.”

Chicago Shakespeare Theatre on Navy Pier

800 E Grand Ave

Chicago, IL 60611

Chicago Theaters: Goodman Theatre

There is something to be said for a parents’ love for their child. Nowhere is that more evident than in the Goodman Theatre’s history. Built in 1922 and opening in 1925, the Goodman Theatre almost never was. Wanting to memorialize their son, Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, who passed away at the young age of 35 due to the 1918 influenza epidemic, William and Erna Goodman gifted the Art Institute of Chicago the sum of $250,000 dollars (no paltry amount for that time) with the express intent that they build a theatre to honor their son. Kenneth Sawyer Goodman enjoyed writing plays, and had written, published and produced several and always dreamed of one day opening his theatre in Chicago. This was a way of making his dream a reality in his parents eyes.

 

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With its very own established theatre company formed, the Goodman Theatre would open with three of Kenneth Sawyer Goodman’s one act plays before finally launching their first official season. It was always Kenneth’s dream to run a theatre that would combine professional training with the highest possible performance standards. The theatre would run for six years before closing down to focus solely on the drama school. There was an extreme cost that came with running a theatre with a professional theatre company. After nearly 30 years, the theatre would once again reopen under new management. It would rebuild the professional theatre company and would showcase several plays. These plays came from notable playwrights like Edward Albee and Tennessee Williams.

 

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In 1984, the theatre would rebuild the Goodman Theatre within the famed Chicago Loop where it stands today. While they showcase many shows throughout the year, one has become a staple of the Goodman Theatre for the last 45 years, and that is the Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol, which has become a tradition for many Chicagoans and their families. This show runs from Nov 19, 2022 to Dec 31, 2022 and will become a favorite of yours as well. The Goodman Theatre is within walking distance of the Atrium Mall. It’s also near several restaurants, making it the perfect theatre for family date nights!

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We adore this Google Reviewer’s thoughts: “Excellent theater offerings in the Chicago Loop. Consistently very good productions with occasional quite well-known performers, but even those lesser-known actors are often superb. Just saw “Swing State,” a powerful, devastating story of hope in spite of what seems hopeless.”

Goodman Theatre

170 N Dearborn St

Chicago, IL 60601

Chicago Theaters: Lookingglass Theatre Company

The Lookingglass Theatre was founded in 1988 by graduates of Northwestern University. It is one of the youngest theatres in the Chicago area. Lookingglass Theatre lacks some experience from decades of operation. However, it more than makes up for it through their use of new technology in theatrical productions. The company enjoys sharing their ensemble theatrical with Chicago based students and educators through education and community programs. 

The theatre is located in an up and coming area of Chicago. And it’s just steps away from parks and the Chicago Harbor. You have a variety of options to help you spend your time wisely. There’s the Water Tower Place shopping mall where you can get all of your holiday and school shopping done. Also, there’s the highest point in Chicago at 360 Chicago on Magnificent Mile. You can get the most “magnificent” views of all of Chicago. You are sure to have the best experience both before and/or after your favorite show.

Whether it is a showing of the Lewis Carroll classic, Alice in Wonderland, Mary Zimmerman’s Tony Award-winning Metamorphoses, or David Schwimmer’s adaptation of Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle, there is always a show on stage at the Lookingglass Theatre Company that audiences young and old will enjoy. The current show gracing the stage is Chicago’s beloved holiday tradition, The Steadfast Tin Soldier. The Steadfast Tin Soldier is currently play from Nov 13, 2022 to Jan 8, 2023. Be sure to get your tickets before you can’t anymore, you’ll be glad you did!

We think this Google Reviewer hit the nail on the head perfectly: “I bought a ticket to see Alice on a whim and hot damn I’m so glad I did. The theater is unlike any I have ever been to. It is small, but in the best kind of way. The front row is right on the same level as the stage and actors. It feels intimate, and the level of crowd participation made it so unique (to me) and incredibly fun.”

Lookingglass Theatre Company

821 N Michigan Ave

Chicago, IL 60611

We hope this rundown of some of our favorite Chicago theaters inspires you to go out and see all of the latest Broadway shows out now.

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