The theater contains one of the few remaining Wurlitzer twin-console organs, which can be played from either side of the stage.
Architects Rapp and Rapp designed the building with a 'Zigzag Moderne' Art Deco aesthetic.
The theater's original capacity was over 2,000, designed to provide luxurious surroundings for Great Depression-era moviegoers.
The interior was heavily influenced by the Parisian Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes of 1925.
The Paramount Theatre is a historic Denver venue that originally opened in 1930 as a movie palace. Designed in the Art Deco style, the interior features intricate ornamentation, including elaborate murals and a sunburst motif on the ceiling. It remains a premier venue for live concerts, comedy shows, and touring Broadway-style acts. The theater operates under the management of Kroenke Sports & Entertainment. Its main auditorium maintains significant architectural integrity, retaining its original 1930s-era aesthetic. The venue is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The main lobby staircase featuring the ornate, historic light fixtures and Art Deco detailing.
Check the 'Prohibited Items' list on the official website before arriving, as they have strict bag size policies.
Arrive early to admire the lobby architecture and mural details before the house doors open.
If sensitive to sound or crowds, choose seats in the balcony for a better overview and slightly lower volume.
Do not attempt to bring professional recording equipment or large backpacks, as they are not permitted inside.
No specific dress code, though business casual is common for evening performances; silence phones during shows.
