Georgia'daki Tiyatrolar

Theatres & Performing Arts

Georgia’s performing arts landscape is anchored by historic venues spanning over two centuries of architectural history. From the 1818 Savannah Theatre, one of the nation's oldest, to the Moorish-inspired Fox Theatre in Atlanta, these sites transitioned from vaudeville houses and silent movie palaces to modern cultural hubs. The collection features the Springer Opera House, designated the State Theatre of Georgia, alongside regional landmarks showcasing Art Deco, Beaux-Arts, and Victorian designs.

Theatres & Performing Arts — Harita

Daniel Mayer / CC-BY-SA-3.0

A

Fox Theatre

The Fox Theatre, a former movie palace, is a performing arts venue located at 660 Peachtree Street NE in Midtown Atlanta, Georgia, and is…

B

The Grand Theatre

Originally opened in 1929 as a silent movie palace in Cartersville, this venue features a classic proscenium stage and now serves as a community performing arts center.

C

Savannah Theatre

Located on Chippewa Square, this venue opened in 1818, making it one of the oldest continually operating theatres in the United States. The current exterior reflects a 1948 Art Deco renovation.

D

Imperial Theatre

This 1918 vaudeville and photoplay house in Augusta features Beaux-Arts architectural elements. Modeled after the Imperial Theatre in New York, it remains a primary venue for local musical and theatrical productions.

E

Springer Opera House

Built in 1871 and designated the State Theatre of Georgia, this Columbus landmark features Victorian architecture. It has hosted historical figures ranging from Oscar Wilde to Franklin D. Roosevelt.