Advertisement

Take a Behind-the-Scenes Tour of the United Palace Theater

Take a Behind-the-Scenes Tour of the United Palace Theater
Become a paid member to listen to this article

Originally known as the Loew’s 175th Street Theatre, the United Palace has long served as a cultural hotspot for residents of the north Manhattan community. This 3,400-seat entertainment palace was originally built as one of the five Loew’s Wonder theaters in the New York City metro area. Designed by architect Thomas Lamb (Cort Theatre, the former Ziegfeld Theatre) and styled by Harold Rambausch (Waldorf Astoria, Radio City Music Hall), the landmarked theater looks almost identical to its original form thanks to various restoration projects throughout the years. Today, the United Palace is a transformational venue that fuses culture, spirituality and entertainment.

If you are or become an Untapped Cities Insiders you can join our behind-the-scenes tour of the United Palace Theater for free on Sunday, July 29th!

[mepr-show if=”rule: 518547″][uc_booking_button title=’Book Now’][/mepr-show][mepr-hide if=”rule: 518545″][uc_insider_button title=’BECOME A MEMBER TO JOIN THIS TOUR FOR FREE!’ url=’/plans/insiders/’][/mepr-hide][mepr-show if=”rule: 518546″][uc_insider_button title=’UPGRADE YOUR MEMBERSHIP TO JOIN THIS TOUR FOR FREE!’ url=’/plans/insiders’][/mepr-show]

On this tour guests will discover the history of the United Palace Theater, learn about the building’s restoration and transformation in a cultural venue, see the ornate details of the lobby and auditorium up close, plus, take a look backstage!

Photo courtesy United Palace

Photo courtesy United Palace

Photo courtesy United Palace

See our full list of Untapped Cities Insiders Tours and our upcoming Public Tours.

Advertisement

Great! You’ve successfully signed up.

Welcome back! You've successfully signed in.

You've successfully subscribed to Untapped New York.

Success! Check your email for magic link to sign-in.

Success! Your billing info has been updated.

Your billing was not updated.