How do I contact the Hippodrome Theatre in Baltimore?
Guests with accessibility questions or who require additional assistance may call (410) 752-7444. Originally built in 1914, the 2,248-seat renovated Hippodrome Theatre brings the best of touring Broadway and Music to Baltimore, in the heart of the Bromo Tower Arts & Entertainment District.
What are the benefits of the Hippodrome Broadway series?
The Hippodrome Broadway Series offers an array of subscriber benefits including: priority purchase opportunities and a flexible six-part payment plan, dedicated patron services, exchange privileges and replacement on lost or stolen tickets.
How do I get to the hippodrome without going outside?
Take the Fayette Street side elevators directly in to the Hippodrome lobbies without setting foot outside. Disclaimer: Parkers who use the Grand Garage assume all risk of loss or damage to vehicles and persons using the Grand Garage.
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When was the Hippodrome opened?
The Hippodrome opened on November 23, 1914 as a movie palace that also showcased vaudeville performances. The theatre seated 3,000 and in 1920 the average weekly attendance was 30,000. Sound for the movies was provided by piano, a Moller organ commissioned for the theatre, and an orchestra.
What was the Hippodrome Theatre?
It was constructed on the site of the old Eutaw House, a luxury hotel built in 1835. The Hippodrome opened on November 23, 1914 as a movie palace that also showcased vaudeville performances. The theatre seated 3,000 and in 1920 the average weekly attendance was 30,000. Sound for the movies was provided by piano, a Moller organ commissioned for the theatre, and an orchestra. The Hippodrome was part of the Loew’s Theatre chain from 1917 until 1924, when it became part of the Keith chain. New management in 1931 installed a huge new marquee and other facelift items such as new seats. In 1931 the Hippodrome had 3 price levels – 25 cents before noon, 35 cents between noon and 6 pm, and 50 cents after 6 pm. Under the management of Isidor M. Rappaport, which began in 1931, the Hippodrome gained a reputation as a top vaudeville house, presenting such notables as Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Red Skelton, Benny Goodman and his orchestra, Dinah Shore, Martha Raye, Milton Berle, the Andrews Sisters and Morey Amsterdam during Rappaport’s 30-year tenure. It was in The Hippodrome Theatre that Frank Sinatra first appeared with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra and in 1939 with Harry James’ band. Movies were combined with vaudeville entertainment through 1950. The Hippodrome Theatre was one of the first stages to present Vaudeville and motion pictures and maintained a house orchestra at the theatre well into the 1950’s.
Where to take the elevator to the Hippodrome?
Take the Fayette Street side elevators directly in to the Hippodrome lobbies without setting foot outside.
Where is the drop off zone in the theater?
There is a drop-off zone located in front of the theatre on Eutaw Street.
When is Tootsie's prom 2021?
You can also call or email the Box Office accessibility line at 443.703.2444 or access@baltimorehippodrome.com for more information. Tootsie. Sunday, December 5, 2021 at 1 pm. The Prom.
Who designed the Hippodrome?
The legendary Hippodrome Theatre was designed by noted theatre architect Thomas Lamb for exhibitors Pearce and Scheck. It was constructed on the site of the old Eutaw House, a luxury hotel built in 1835. The Hippodrome opened on November 23, 1914 as a movie palace that also showcased vaudeville performances.
Does the Hippodrome Theatre have a bag check?
No refunds will be given. For your convenience, please make other arrangements for these items before arriving. The Hippodrome Theatre no longer has a bag check.
New Works Festival
The Hippodrome’s New Works Festival celebrates Florida’s diverse playwriting talents. The hand-picked finalists will work with directors, actors and producers to develop and workshop their plays, ending with a staged reading production on the Hippodrome mainstage.
Living on Love
In this new comedy by Joe DiPietro, a demanding Diva discovers that her self proclaimed Maestro husband has become enamored with Iris, the lovely young lady hired to ghostwrite his largely fictional autobiography.
The Revolutionists
The Revolutionists is a hilarious witty female-powered play following four badass women during the French Revolution’s Reign of Terror. The story centers around French playwright Olympe de Gouges as she struggles to find her muse and change the world in the midst of a revolution.
Health Protocols
Find out what current health and safety protocols will be in place at the theatre for your upcoming show.
Plan Your Visit
Plan a night out with each venue’s restaurant deals, parking and hotel offers.
