theaters

This historic cinema of 1941 has been carefully restored and is now home to a pizzeria.

Opened in December 1927, the United Artists Theater was designed by C. Howard Crane to resemble the medieval Spanish architecture enjoyed by patron Mary Pickford on a trip to Europe.

Built in 1927 by Universal Studios, this exotic movie palace has hosted vaudeville acts, silent films, and the premiere of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. It was purchased by McMenamins around 1990 and still shows first-run movies.

Completed in 1927, Boise's Egyptian Theatre was inspired by the Edfu Temple in Egypt at a time when such exotic movie palaces were all the rage. Restored in 1999, it is still in active use as a theater today.

Built of brick in an elegant Italianate design, the Reed Opera House was constructed for businessman and politician Cyrus S. Reed in 1869 as an opera house, theater, community hall, and hotel. Today it houses shops and restaurants.

Completed in 1925, Astoria's Liberty Theatre has been thoroughly restored, with major phases in 2006 and 2020. It is now a concert venue and event venue available for rent.

Built in 1923 as the Elks Temple, the Princeton Building later housed the WPA, a WWII induction center, and several businesses before being incorporated into the Governor Hotel in 1992 and the Sentinel Hotel in 2012.

The Raymond Theater was built in 1928 in an interesting Renaissance Revival style.