The Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, named after Dorothy Buffum Chandler, is part of the Los Angeles Music Center. The LA Music Center is one of the three largest performing arts centers in the United States. With a seating capacity of 3197 across four tiers, the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion is home to the Los Angeles Opera and Glorya Kaufman Presents Dance at the Music Center. The venue has had a Christmas Eve tradition since 1964, where it holds a free six hour music and dance celebration by groups from all over Los Angeles.

With a rich history of hosting world premieres and notable productions, the Ahmanson Theatre is part of the prestigious Los Angeles Music Center. Opened in 1967, the venue is named after philanthropist Howard F. Ahmanson, and designed by architect Welton Becket in a modernist style. The theatre underwent a significant renovation in 1994 to enhance its staging flexibility, allowing it to host a diverse range of performances from grand musicals to intimate plays. It is now a celebrated cornerstone of the city’s vibrant performing arts scene. The Ahmanson is surrounded by cultural landmarks like the Walt Disney Concert Hall and the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. It is easily accessible via the Metro B (Red) and D (Purple) Lines at the Civic Center/Grand Park Station, with ample parking options available. The Ahmanson is fully accessible, ensuring a welcoming experience for all visitors.

The Mark Taper Forum is a 739-seat thrust stage at the Los Angeles Music Center. 40 years after its first opening, the Mark Taper Forum went under reconstruction and was completed in 2008. The $30 million project saw the venue receive a major interior reconstruction. The theater has hosted many world premier productions, and has won 5 Tony Awards in its time.