The War Memorial Opera House was built and opened in 1932, providing a home for the San Francisco Ballet from its earliest days and was at the time, the largest and most technologically advanced in the United States. The venue underwent a huge renovation following the cataclysmic 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake and now boasts a modern yet luxurious interior, with disability access and various bars and booths for patrons to use during intermissions, making it both a local and international landmark in the world of 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.

Nob Hill Masonic Center of San Francisco is located in the city's Nob Hill neighborhood and is also known as the Masonic Temple or Masonic Auditorium. The center currently hosts mainly concerts, as well as a range of other live events and is managed by Live Nation. There is a war memorial sculpture on the outside of the building, as well as marble sculptures representing good and evil.

Built originally from wood and plaster for the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition, the Palace of Fine Arts is one of San Francisco's most beloved landmarks in its serene setting in the Marina District. Intended to evoke the same romantic ideals as tranquil Roman ruins by its creator Bernard Maybeck, it was refurbished in the 1960s and boasts Classical Revival architecture including its famous rotunda that stands 162 feet tall and a reflecting pool that offers a sense of peace and a beautiful home for many creatures including ducks, swans and turtles. The theatre has a capacity of 1,000 and hosts various entertainments including comedy, concerts, lectures and more. A symbol of the city's resilience and commitment to the arts, it is a monument to the nature of artistic achievement and community pride.

Situated in the heart of San Francisco's Market District. The Warfield started life as a vaudeville theater, named by chain owner Marcus Loew, for his friend, silent movie actor David Warfield. As vaudeville died out, it turned into a movie palace until 1979, it became a concert hall thanks to a fortnight-long run of Bob Dylan concerts! It is now operated by Goldenvoice, who many will know as the founders of both Stagecoach and Coachella music festivals.