Originally opened as a movie theater in 1929, the Fox Theatre and Tours cost USD6-million, an incredible sum at a time when movie tickets cost 35 cents. The theater was restored to its original glory in 1981. View the wall of famous signatures, the 2,000-pound chandelier in the auditorium and the gilded throne chairs in the lobby. Tours are conducted Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 10:30am.

This church building now serves as a tourist attraction, theater and historic landmark. Built in 1884, and now the Grandel Theater, the building has been largely preserved, reflecting the original design by architect Lewis Rice. It features a series of plays, through June of each year, written by African-American playwrights. The architecture is grand, as exemplified by the 20 feet glass window in the second floor ballroom. The 470-seat theater is open for reservations by groups, organizations and businesses.

Since its opening in 1918, hundreds of big-name stars have graced this stage, adding to the Muny's rich and prestigious history. Of the 9,000 seats, more than 1,600 are free for every performance. Guests can also take advantage of group discounts and complimentary backstage tours. The theater offers signed performances for the hearing impaired on Monday evenings and provides listening devices for every show.

This historic landmark has been a part of "The Loop" since 1924 and is recognized by the National Register of Historic Places. This theater has known many owners in its lifetime, but the present ones are responsible for restored it to the elegance and 1920s atmosphere it now possesses. Show times are listed on the theater's Web site and can also be obtained by calling the information desk. The theater has a large variety of snacks to munch on and offers devices for the hearing impaired, as well as senior citizen discounts and Tivoli souvenirs.