(406) 243 2853
32 Campus Drive, PARTV Bldg., Rm. 110, The University of Montana, Missoula, MT 59812
Website
Call for Quote
Unapproved
Handicap Accessible
Dining Capacity:
Formerly known as the University Theatre, The George & Jane Dennnson Theatre and opened in 1935. It was the first building built on a College Campus using WPA (Work Progress Administration) funds during the Great Depression.
It was originally known as the Student Union Building and the theatre was the prominent feature. In 1996 it underwent a complete renovation which allowed it to become ADA accessible and provide air conditioning resulting in a very pleasurable venue for various art events.
406.728.9380
718 S Higgins Ave, Missoula, MT 59801
Website
$300 for theater 1&2, $250 for theater 3 (3 hours)
Allowed
Handicap Accessible
Dining Capacity:
Recently renovated, the fun and funky Roxy Theater is Missoula’s non-profit community cinema. The Roxy hosts regular weekly screenings of award-winning new and classic films, live music, and community events in addition to a monthly calendar of exciting programs. The Roxy also hosts exclusive cultural programming, including The Met Opera: Live in HD and National Theater Live. The Roxy is the home for many annual events, including our own International Wildlife Film Festival, the oldest and longest running wildlife media event in the world.
Audiences now enjoy beer and wine and triple-organic popcorn every night of the week.
The three theaters seat 150, 130, and 75 and are equipped with state-of-the-art HD projection and 7.1 Dolby Surround sound. The third theater is an intimate space for performance, dance, music, comedy and theater.
TICKETS
Adult $7.00
Student (14+ with ID)
Senior (55+) $6.00
Child (3-13) $5.00
Screening Passes $30.00 Adult, $25 Student/Senior
Regular screening passes do not apply to special productions or rental events.
(406) 327-0405
120 Hickory St., Suite A Missoula, MT 59801
Website
The mission of the Montana Natural History Center is to promote and cultivate the appreciation, understanding and stewardship of nature through education. MNHC is a non-profit organization founded in 1991 by a group of educators who had the vision to create a natural history center as a resource for schools and the public. Originally housed on the University of Montana campus, MNHC continued to grow and outgrow its rented space at Fort Missoula. In 2004, MNHC purchased its first home at 120 Hickory Street, at the edge of McCormick Park in the heart of Missoula.\n\n \n\nHours\n\nTuesday – Friday: 9am-5pm\n\nSaturday: 12pm-4pm\n\nSunday – Monday: Closed\n\nFor information regarding venue rental, please contact Executive Assistant Lena Viall
(406) 728-3662
30 Fort Missoula Rd., Missoula MT 59804
Website
$1695 Plus Deposit
Unapproved
Handicap Accessible
Dining Capacity:
The Northern Rockies Heritage Center (NRHC) was established as a 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation in 1993 to preserve part of the remaining historic property at Fort Missoula, a former military post originally located on two hundred eighty acres of secluded valley floor bordering the Bitterroot River in western Montana.\n\nOwned and operated by the U. S. Army since 1877, the facility was closed in 1994, under the Base Realignment and Closure Act (BRAC). The U. S. Congress authorized NRHC to administer sixteen acres and fourteen structures on the property for historical, cultural or educational purposes. The original NRHC Operations Plan was approved by the Montana State Historic Preservation Office in April 1995. All buildings under NRHCownership are on the National Register of Historic Places.\n\nMission\n\nThe mission of the NRHC is the preservation of the heritage and the integrity of historic Fort Missoula. The Directors of NRHC have pursued this mission through adaptive re-use of the buildings on our campus, repair with historic preservation in mind, and awareness of the needs of the community. The Board of Directors and Staff of NRHC recognize the uniqueness of this historical resource and desire to bring together many fields of study in developing the Center. We have an interest in connecting history, geology, and geography through studies in aspects of military science, the Native American presence, how extractive industries affected the growth of the West, agriculture versus urbanization, immigration, transportation, local culture and other topics of interest.\n\nVenue\n\nProvides full use Heritage Hall (T-2), Villa (B-30), and beautiful Parade Grounds as venues for weddings and community events. Leases low-cost office and studio spaces to museums, galleries, educational, artistic, environmental, cultural and other community enhancing organizations and endeavors.\n\nPlease contact booking agent at (406) 396-4750 for further details.
406.728.1911
200 N. Adams St., Missoula, MT 59802
Website
Fee Varies by Event
25-324 depending on space.
Allowed
Handicap Accessible
Dining Capacity:280 standing / 120 tables
Warming oven available, no cooking on site.
MCT, Inc. is an umbrella organization sitting atop two distinct yet connected programs: a community theatre production company (MISSOULA COMMUNITY THEATRE) and the world’s largest touring children’s theatre (MISSOULA CHILDREN’S THEATRE).\n\nWithin our home community of Missoula, Montana, we are an arts organization committed to staging local productions, children’s musicals, revues, showcases, and operas. Across the country and throughout the world, we are recognized as the premiere group that brings performing arts opportunities to communities–most notably to kids–who might not otherwise have access to them.\n\nChildren’s programs constitute the core of our local activities. We offer a variety of camps and classes for children and teenagers. These take place at our downtown Missoula headquarters or during summer camps in locations near Seeley and Flathead Lakes.\n\nThe MCT Center for the Performing Arts has a variety of rooms available for your event-ranging from our beautiful theatre or lobby, to several meeting rooms and classroom spaces.
(406) 243-6882
971 Maurice, Missoula, MT 59812
Website
$250 + add ons
400
Unapproved
Handicap Accessible
Dining Capacity:
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406-549-7555
216 W. Main Street
Website
Hourly Rate of $100/hr (discount for nonprofits)
175 Seated / 350 Standing
Allowed
Handicap Accessible
Dining Capacity:125 or Fewer
Non-Commercial Kitchen
The ZACC is Missoula’s nonprofit community art center, providing accessible arts experiences of all kinds for people of all ages – including classes and camps, gallery shows, local and touring music, theatre, and comedy performances, community events, and drop-in creativity opportunities. Our artists’ shop, paint-your-own-pottery studio, and three galleries are open seven days a week, and we present multiple performances per week in our venue, The Show Room.
406.728.0447
335 N. Pattee St., Missoula, MT 59802
Website
$1200-$1400
70-400
Allowed
Handicap Accessible
Dining Capacity:30
MAM must provide bar
The Missoula Art Museum is committed to educating the community through contemporary art and to developing and conserving the Art Museum Collection in order to preserve and make accessible our cultural heritage. With the ongoing dedication of artists, educators, community members and volunteers, MAM (Missoula Art Museum) has grown from a summer arts festival to a thriving institution serving the Northwest. Accredited by the American Association of Museums since 1987, MAM develops and hosts approximately 25 exhibitions annually in six galleries located in the Carnegie building. MAM’s exhibition programs encompass diverse media form local and international contemporary artists.\n\nWith education at the core of its mission, MAM offers tours and classes for all ages, and collaborates with local art, literary and music communities to develop lectures and workshops. MAM also participates in the Arts in the Schools and Neighborhoods Program, which takes visual, literary and performance art directly to Missoula’s most at-risk children in partnership with the Flagship Program. MAM also offers classes through the Summer Art School. Programs like gallery tours, artist lectures and panel discussions are designed for every exhibit.\n\nMAM manages the Missoula County Art Collection, as well as its own collection, which is distinguished by the Contemporary American Indian Art Collection, and works from regional and local artists, including: Dale Chihuly, Jacob Lawrence, Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, Susan Stewart and E.S. Paxson. MAM’s acquisitions in 2005 include work by Terry Melton, Preston Singletary (Tlingit), Branson Stevenson, Gail Tremblay (Onondaga Micmac). MAM has published dozens of artist catalogues throughout the years, which are for sale in the ‘Temporary Contemporary’ museum and online.
