Guthrie Theater
Performing arts theater · Downtown East ·
Architectural marvel with panoramic river views and Broadway-quality shows
Information
818 S 2nd St, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Get directions
Architectural marvel with panoramic river views and Broadway-quality shows
818 S 2nd St, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Get directions
"The Guthrie is not only a Minneapolis landmark, but the best place in the twin cities to see a Broadway quality theater production. With a rich theatrical history and so many different performance offerings, making a trip to the The Guthrie while in Minneapolis is must see on your list." - TheSiteEdge Web Design & SEO
"As Minneapolis’ largest independent theater and an architectural marvel, the Guthrie Theater holds a special place in my heart; its scale, diverse programming, and enthusiastic, smart audiences create the perfect mix needed to make truly great art." - AFAR
"Performances and Panoramic Views at Guthrie Theater Although the new Guthrie Theater was only completed in 2006, it has a rich history in the resident-theater movement of the 1960s. Architect Jean Nouvel created this stunning masterpiece that is worth visiting even if not attending a show, although attending one would be ideal. The space has three, differently sized theaters, and the “Endless Bridge” lobby extension leads to panoramic views of the Mississippi River, Stone Arch Bridge, and St. Anthony Falls."
"Performances and Panoramic Views at Guthrie Theater Although the new Guthrie Theater was only completed in 2006, it has a rich history in the resident-theater movement of the 1960s. Architect Jean Nouvel created this stunning masterpiece that is worth visiting even if not attending a show, although attending one would be ideal. The space has three, differently sized theaters, and the “Endless Bridge” lobby extension leads to panoramic views of the Mississippi River, Stone Arch Bridge, and St. Anthony Falls."
"Performances and Panoramic Views at Guthrie Theater Although the new Guthrie Theater was only completed in 2006, it has a rich history in the resident-theater movement of the 1960s. Architect Jean Nouvel created this stunning masterpiece that is worth visiting even if not attending a show, although attending one would be ideal. The space has three, differently sized theaters, and the “Endless Bridge” lobby extension leads to panoramic views of the Mississippi River, Stone Arch Bridge, and St. Anthony Falls."
