Halloran Centre for Performing Arts & Education

Halloran Centre for Performing Arts & Education is a contemporary performance and education venue in Downtown Memphis, designed as a modern complement to the neighboring Orpheum Theatre. Its main theatre seats 361 guests, creating an intimate connection between audiences and performers, while the contemporary architecture and curved lines of the lobby give the venue a distinctive visual character.

The theatre features the advanced Meyer Constellation sound system, supporting concerts, theatrical productions and other live performances. Visitors benefit from comfortable auditorium seating, accessible seating areas, restrooms on multiple levels and a concession area in the lobby.

The venue is located at 225 S Main St, Memphis, United States, directly next to the Orpheum Theatre. For visitors arriving by car, the nearby MLGW Garage on South Front Street is a practical parking option, followed by a short walk to the entrance. For broader information about getting around Memphis and reaching the area from other parts of the city, see the city guide below.

Memphis, in the state of Tennessee, a city on the banks of the Mississippi and one of the world’s icons of blues and soul, is not only a cradle of American music history but also a strong hub for concerts and sporting events. From intimate clubs to major arenas, the atmosphere is consistently energetic, and visitors can easily combine a night out with exploring the city. With a wide range of accommodations and restaurants, it’s easy to plan a trip whether you’re coming for a big spectacle or a spontaneous evening in town.

The city follows a practical travel logic: downtown is compact, and key locations are connected by the Memphis Area Transit Authority (MATA) bus network and the MATA Trolley system. If you arrive by air at Memphis International Airport (MEM) or by train at Memphis Central Station, you can reach most arenas and stadiums quickly by taxi, rideshare, or public transit, with straightforward road access via I-40 and I-55. It’s especially convenient that major event venues, such as FedExForum and Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium, are reachable without complicated transfers.

Before or after the event, take a stroll along the river and downtown, step into the lively Beale Street area, or visit the National Civil Rights Museum and Sun Studio to experience the city’s authentic story. Riverfront parks and viewpoints over the Mississippi offer a great break from the crowds, and local barbecue plus craft bars make it easy to round out the night. Memphis is a destination where tickets often turn into a full experience—music, sport, and a city walk in one.