Live Entertainment in San Francisco

Bill Graham Civic Auditorium near City Hall is San Francisco's largest indoor concert venue, an 8,500-capacity hall named for the legendary Bay Area concert promoter, presenting major touring artists.

Bimbo's 365 Club in North Beach is a vintage 1931 supper club presenting touring indie and rock acts in a preserved Art Deco interior, one of San Francisco's most atmospheric music venues.

Café du Nord in the Castro is a subterranean former speakeasy presenting touring indie and folk acts in an intimate basement club that has operated continuously since the Prohibition era.

Castro Theatre is a 1922 movie palace and San Francisco landmark in the historic Castro LGBTQ neighborhood, presenting film screenings, concerts, and drag events under its distinctive Spanish Colonial facade.

Davies Symphony Hall is the home of San Francisco Symphony under Esa-Pekka Salonen — an internationally acclaimed orchestra whose Grammy-winning recordings and extraordinary commitment to new music have made it one of the finest orchestras in the world. San Francisco's extraordinary cultural ambitions and its willingness to invest in world-class music create a symphony hall of global artistic significance.

Great American Music Hall in the Tenderloin is a lavish 1907 venue with ornate balconies and columns, presenting touring indie, folk, and jazz acts as one of San Francisco's most beautiful historic music rooms.

Punch Line Comedy Club in the Financial District is San Francisco's premier comedy venue, presenting national touring stand-up comedians since 1978.

The Fillmore is one of America's most storied music venues — a 1,150-capacity San Francisco hall that launched or elevated careers of Jefferson Airplane, Jimi Hendrix, The Grateful Dead, and generations of rock artists since 1965. Famous for its free poster artwork distributed to concert-goers, The Fillmore remains one of the most coveted bookings in live music and an essential destination for any serious music fan visiting San Francisco.

The Fillmore in San Francisco is one of the most historically significant rock venues in America, the birthplace of the psychedelic rock poster art movement and home to legendary 1960s performances, still presenting major touring acts in a 1,150-capacity ballroom.

The Warfield on Market Street is a restored 1922 movie palace presenting major touring concerts in a 2,300-capacity room, one of San Francisco's premier mid-size venues.

War Memorial Opera House is where the United Nations Charter was signed in 1945 and where San Francisco Opera and San Francisco Ballet perform — a stunning 1932 Beaux Arts building whose extraordinary historical significance and acoustic excellence create one of the most important performing arts venues in the world. San Francisco's extraordinary cultural ambitions (it is the only West Coast city with a fully professional opera, ballet, and symphony) create a performing arts culture that rivals New York and Chicago.