Opening in 1924 as the Earle Theatre, this historic D.C. landmark was originally built for vaudeville and silent movies. In 1945, it became a theatre for movies only, and this policy continued until the mid 1970's. The Earle Theatre officially became the Warner Theatre in 1947, after its owner, Harry Warner, insisted that the theatre be named after him. In 1989, the theatre closed for renovations, and re-opened in 1992, with Frank Sinatra as the headliner. This would turn out to be his last performance in D.C. Get your tickets now for a show at this historic venue!
Venue Map
Directions to the Warner Theatre The Warner Theatre is located on 13th Street, between E and F Streets, N.W. It is six blocks west of the Verizon Center, three blocks east of the White House, and two blocks north of the RRITC. If taking the Metro, use the Red, Orange, or Blue Lines to the Metro Center stop. The theatre is one block away on the left. From Maryland and Points North: From Springfield and Points South: From Baltimore/295: From South Arlington and Alexandria: From Annapolis and the Eastern Shore: From Upper Marlboro and Andrews Air Force Base: From Frederick, Gaithersburg, and Points West: From Connecticut Avenue or 16th Street: From Fairfax, and the Northern Virginia Suburbs: From Georgetown and the Key Bridge: |
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