Originally opened in 1926, the Orpheum was devised by architect B. Marcus Priteca for theater circuit owner Alexander Pantages, with high, white vaulted ceilings reminiscent of a French cathedral. Despite a full renovation during the 1970s, the theater underwent a further remodel to allow full-scale Broadway shows to perform there, and is now owned by theater production company SHN, along with it's sister venue, the Golden Gate Theater.

Named after its first owner, theatrical producer Homer Curran, this San Francisco landmark hosts big touring shows as well as prestigious pre-Broadway engagements. The Phantom of the Opera played here for five years (its longest run outside of New York) and the theatre was recently home to pre-Broadway try-outs for Beautiful : The Carole King Musical and Wicked.

Opened in 1922, The Golden Gate Theatre was originally a vaudeville venue, and then became a main movie theater. In the late 1970s, the movie theater venue was restored and became a performing arts venue. The Golden Gate is owned by the theatrical producing company SHN, and has staged many main Broadway shows.

Opened in 1980 and named for philanthropist Louise M. Davies, this premier music venue was purpose-built for the San Francisco Symphony, giving it its own modern and elegant space for concerts. Designed with acoustics at the forefront, Davies Symphony Hall is known for its warm, balanced sound and flexibility to host various groups from chamber orchestras to the full symphony. The glass facade on the Grove Street side of the building provides a striking view of the Civic Center Plaza and allows natural light to flood the lobby, illuminating the building's clean, minimalist design that lets the music take center stage. Served by the Muni and BART, it is easily accessible for locals and visitors and is close to the San Francisco Opera and Ballet at the War Memorial Opera House.