Posted in Oregon
July 10, 2015
These 10 Theaters In Oregon Will Give You An Unforgettable Viewing Experience
The heyday of the movie theater is long passed. Gone are the days when we all make it a regular ritual to go to the theater to watch a film. Nowadays, it’s all about Netflix, Amazon Prime, and Hulu. But there are still many historic theaters throughout the state that are worth the trip – even if just to marvel at the historic architecture. Here are some – old and new – that are truly unique places and experiences.
We’re aware that these uncertain times are limiting many aspects of life. While we continue to feature destinations that make our state wonderful, please take proper precautions or add them to your bucket list to see at a later date. If you know of a local business that could use some extra support during these times, please nominate them here: onlyinyourstate.com/nominate
This Prohibition-era venue features live performances and indie films.
This theater opened its doors in 1925 and has delighted generations of moviegoers with its incredible Egypt inspired decorations.
This historic theater was built in 1918 and featured sloped seating, a then new innovation, so guests could get an unobstructed view. Not specifically a movie venue, this wildcard makes the list because it's the oldest continuously-operating theater in the state.
It's summertime, so enjoy a movie under the stars at this drive-in.
Or take it indoors, at the Cameo, also run by the folks behind 99W.
A former elementary school built in the 1910s, this space is now occupied by a 35-room hotel, restaurant, and funky movie theater.
Hop in your classic ride and go back in time at this old-school drive-in.
If you've ever been to this theater, this image should be a familiar sight, as the venue has been known to take intermission so guests can grab themselves a snack.
The big screen of a movie theater is combined with the comfort of a European-style cafe.
This venue is popular for indie movie fans as it's the only theater in town that screens them.
Have you been to any of these venues? Which are your favorite? And what other theaters can you think of in Oregon that are to be treasured? Let us know!
