Formerly the Boston Opera House. This beautiful opera house started life in 1928 as the B.F. Keith Memorial Theatre where it played movies and was also one of the best examples of a vaudeville palace on the circuit. From 1929 it operated solely as a movie palace until 1980, when it was acquired as a home for the Opera Company of Boston. Today it plays host to a variety of entertainment from opera and ballet, as well as staging the many Broadway productions that tour the country, making it one of the most successful venues in the city.

The TD Garden (previously the Shawmut Center, the FleetCenter, and the TD Banknorth Garden), is home to the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League and Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association. The arena has hosted many major national sporting events, including some of the Men's Basketball Regionals in 1999 and 2003, and the 2014 United States Figure Skating Championships. Other non-sporting events held at the TD Garden include concerts, shows, graduations and seminars.

The oldest continually operating theatre in Boston, The Emerson Colonial first opened in 1900 with a spectacular production of Ben Hur, which required a cast and crew of 350 people. Due to its size, it continues to this day to host big scale touring shows which struggle to find venues large enough in other cities.

Originally called The Met, Boston's premier performing arts venue started life as a glittering movie "cathedral", dripping in chandeliers and marble. Its splendor faded somewhat in the 1960s and 70s, but an ambitious restoration, funded in large part by the Wang family, brought it back to its former glories. It now plays host to dozens of Broadway shows, operas, and concerts every year.

The Wilbur Theatre is a historic theater at 244-250 Tremont Street in Boston, Massachusetts. The Wilbur Theatre was originally opened in 1914 but was refurbished in 2008. The theater is located in the centre of Boston's historic theater district and is known for hosting live comedy and music. The Wilbur was the first Boston theater to move away from European style architecture and take its inspiration from the American Colonial style.