www.rogerscentre.com
www.theaircanadacentre.com

The Hummingbird Centre (www.hummingbirdcentre.com)
The Hummingbird Centre, although designed to serve a wide range of performing arts, has always lent itself ideally to large-scale musical theatre, including ballet and opera. Some of the biggest in the business have graced the Hummingbird stage and continue to do so.
Address: 1 Front Street East (Just two blocks away from Union Station.)
Phone: (416) 393-7469, Box office:(416) 393-7476

Massey Hall (www.masseyhall.com)
Declared a "heritage" building during the 1970s, Massey Hall remains a vital part of Toronto's cultural and entertainment scene. Harry Connick, Jr. commented on it being one of his favourite places to play and its outstanding acoustics when I saw him there last.
Address: 178 Victoria Street
Phone: (416) 593-4828

Roy Thomson Hall (www.roythomson.com)
Roy Thomson Hall, located in the heart of the King St. theatre district, was opened in 1982. Its curvilinear exterior design and sloping glass canopy have made this concert hall a Toronto landmark. The 2,800 seat theatre is the home of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir.
Address: 60 Simcoe Street
Phone: (416) 872-4255

The Princess of Wales Theatre
www.mirvish.com (umbrella site for: Princess of Wales, Royal Alexandra, Canon, Panasonic)
The Princess of Wales' stage is one of the widest and deepest in North America - large enough to accommodate the most spectacular theatrical productions - and its technical facilities are state-of-the-art. The 2000 seat Princess of Wales is surprisingly intimate. No seat is more than 85 feet from the stage, and all enjoy excellent sight-lines in an acoustically near-perfect auditorium.
Address: 300 King Street W
Phone: (416) 872-1212

The Royal Alexandra Theatre
A masterpiece of beaux-arts architecture, the historic Royal Alexandra is Toronto's senior theatre and the oldest continuously operating legitimate theatre in North America.
Address: 260 King St. W
Phone: 416-872-3333

Canon Theatre
The historic, 2,300-seat Canon Theatre began as a vaudeville and movie theatre in the 1920's. At its inception, it was the largest and most lavish theatre in Canada. Formerly the Pantages Theatre, the Canon Theatre offers top performances in old theatrical grandeur.
Address: 244 Victoria St. (near Yonge and Dundas, across from the Eaton Centre)
Phone: (416) 872-1212 or 1-800-461-3333

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