We’re in the homestretch of the campaign to fund our historic renovation.
Help us raise $200,000 in new gifts before March 1 and an anonymous donor will match your gifts, dollar-for-dollar.
Town Hall—with its new and transformed stages, its gathering places, its accessibility-focused design, all the new things we can do here—it’s all yours.
$60 – BUY NOW
A year of Supporter level membership! Give the gift of priority seating, ticket discounts, presales, and more.
$65 – BUY NOW
One subscription to renowned talents and original compositions from legendary composers: this innovative series lives on the cutting edge of chamber music.
$100 – BUY NOW
A year of Supporter level membership plus one ticket to four world-class chamber music concerts—all at a discount.
Learn more about membership or Town Music
Order by December 11 for arrival by Christmas.
We’re still Inside/Out while our building is under renovation. Join us in a neighborhood near you until we return to our First Hill home in 2019.
After 18 seasons of programming and over a century since its construction, Town Hall’s building is getting its first major renovation!
Thanks to support from our community, our landmark venue is getting some much-needed love. From necessities like seismic stabilization to vital patron upgrades like climate control and new restrooms, we’re overhauling our building for 100 more years of life.
We can’t wait to re-introduce you to our historic home when we re-open later this year. Click below to help fund our renovation or learn more about the project.
Thaddeus Turner, also known as Thaddilac, is ready to rock for Town Hall and is inviting your kids to get funky. As part of Town Hall’s Saturday Family Concert series, Turner will combine the beauty of traditional soul with the power of rock on March 9 at the venerable Royal Room in Columbia City.
“Dancing feet need expert care,” noted a Frederick & Nelson ad in the February 15, 1919 edition of the Town Crier. “Dancing feet need expert care to keep them always well-groomed and graceful, whether one dances barefoot or in slider silver slippers.”
“St. Valentine’s day and the worst snow storm of the year form a rather unusual combination for this section,” a Town Crier writer wrote on February 17, 1923.
Town Hall is eager to be present at the coming “One Big Neighborhood” festival (2/16-2/22). It’s being put on by Northwest Folklife and the Seattle Center. We’ll have a table there on Saturday (2/16). Come on by and make a zine with us! The multi-day festival is a youth and family program that provides opportunities to share and sustain the vitality of folk, ethnic, and traditional arts for present and future generations.
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