The Ark
Ann Arbor Area

The Ark is Ann Arbor's non-profit home for the best contemporary and traditional live music.

Arthur Miller Theatre - University Productions
Ann Arbor Area

The 280-seat theatre, named after the esteemed American playwright and U-M alumnus, represents the most public component of the Charles R. Walgreen, Jr. Drama Center.

The Corner Cup Cafe
Dexter Area

Quaint coffee shop at the corner of Main and Broad Street in Dexter exhibiting local artworks on a rotating basis.

Disorder Studio: Stockyard Stomp
Ypsilanti Area

Hill Auditorium - University Productions
Ann Arbor Area

Standing tall and proud in the heart of the University of Michigan campus, Hill Auditorium is the venue where the major public events of the university take place. Former U-M regent Arthur Hill bequeathed $200,000 to the university for the construction of an auditorium for lectures, concerts and other university events. Hill Auditorium could be the ideal site for a signficant corporate meeting because its unique, hemispherical stage allows a speaker to have an intimate rapport with 3500 people. Hill Auditorium's most famous association is with the best performing artists the world has to offer. Since its opening in 1913, this impressive structure has served as a showplace for important debuts from a wide variety of the arts, and also has provided the locale for long relationships between artists and Ann Arbor audiences. With superb acoustics that highlight everything from the softest high notes to the most thunderous climaxes, Hill Auditorium is known and loved throughout the musical world.

Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre - University Productions
Ann Arbor Area

Located within the Michigan League building on the central campus of the University of Michigan, the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre is an intimate, shoe-box theatre seating 642. Decorated with solid oak paneling that creates an atmosphere of elegance and charm, the Mendelssohn Theatre is perfect for smaller conferences. Just down the hallway in the Michigan League are similarly designed, tasteful private dining rooms and a large ballroom. The Mendelssohn Theatre is also used extensively for theatrical productions and solo recitals.

Michigan Theater
Ann Arbor Area

Ann Arbor's Michigan Theater combines living history with a singular dedication to the finest film and live entertainment available today. We offer two auditoriums: the Historic Theater and the Screening Room; find out more about each below. You can also take one of our illustrated tours. View the theater today after its loving restoration, and learn about its history and about a Michigan treasure: the Barton Theatre Pipe Organ, one of the only theater organs in existence that is still played in its original home on a regular basis. For weekly updates on upcoming films, live events and other things happening at the Michigan Theater - visit our Web site at www.michtheater.org and become a subscriber! See you at the movies!

Power Center for the Performing Arts - University Productions
Ann Arbor Area

The Power Center for the Performing Arts is our most technically sophisticated performance space. It is a fully functioning theatre able to handle the most complex sales meetings, product roll-outs, and corporate presentations. The three "pitch" meetings to prospective donors for the university's highly successful billion-dollar capital campaign were made in this theatre. Opening in 1971, the Power Center was designed by architects Kevin Roche and John Dinkeloo, formerly associates of Eero Saarinen. The theatre's interior was designed by Jo Mielziner, and echoes his work in the Vivian Beaumont Theatre at Lincoln Center. The building was designed during a very innovative period in theatrical architecture. Known as "modern classical," the Power Center combines massive concrete columns and mirrored glass with ancient forms. The audience's seating area is modeled after the Greek theatre at Epidarus, while the stage was an experimental combination of proscenium arch and thrust. No seat in the Power Center is more than 80 feet from the stage. The spacious, soaring lobby, which features tapestries by Roy Lichtenstein and Pablo Picasso, is frequently used for receptions and information booths during conferences.

Rackham Auditorium - University Productions
Ann Arbor Area

Rackham Auditorium has been the site of many major occasions in the advancement of knowledge, with numerous notable lectures, academic symposia, and scholarly papers presented in the sixty plus years since its opening. In addition, it is the favorite venue in the area for intimate musical performances, particularly chamber music, small ensembles, and world music. Designed in the classical renaissance style by architect William Kapp of the Detroit firm of Smith, Hinchman & Grylls, the Rackham Building is considered to be one of the historically significant buildings on campus. The building also contains splendid conference rooms and a 240-seat amphitheatre. The interior of Rackham Auditorium is plush, with beautifully upholstered seating and a gold-leafed ceiling.

Rivercraft Arts
Dexter Area

Spacious barns & acreage available to rent for workshop, teaching, retreat, reception space. Kitchen facilities. Beautiful rural setting.

Vitosha Guest Haus Inn
Ann Arbor Area

Vitosha was established as a cultural center fourteen years ago: raised stage, gardens, artist-in-residence lodging, summer theatre in the Gazebo Garden, art classes. We host tango every weekend, too!