This page:
  1. GayYorkRegion.com
  2. >
  3. Scene: Entertainment
The GayYorkRegion logo: A symbolic map of the region using rainbow colours to represent the nine municipalities of Aurora, East Gwillimbury, Georgina, King, Markham, Newmarket, Richmond Hill, Vaughan and Whitchurch-Stouffville
Connecting York Region's gay residents and resources.
On This Page ...
We show information for companies and organizations that provide goods or services specific to gay clients, plus some others for whom we believe that compilation of ratings and comments is useful.
In the rating boxes, each item carries a score between 1 (worst) and 9 (best), with 5 representing average.
Within each entry, you can click on any location address to display more details, including a map. You can also click on any email address to send an email, or on a web site address to visit that site.
Scene: Entertainment
Theatres
City Playhouse Theatre
In partnership with the City of Vaughan, the City Playhouse is committed to showcasing professional and community-based theatre, performances in dance and music from professional and amateur production companies, art exhibitions and multicultural events.


Ratings

LGBT Ok:
Service:
Quality:
$Value:

Markham Theatre For The Performing Arts



Ratings

LGBT Ok:
Service:
Quality:
$Value:

Richmond Hill Centre For The Perfoming Arts
The Richmond Hill Centre for the Performing Arts is the largest cultural facility of its kind in York Region. Located at Yonge and Wright Streets in the heart of Richmond Hill's downtown core, the 43,000 square foot multi-use cultural facility adds to the vitality of the downtown.


Ratings

LGBT Ok:
Service:
Quality:
$Value:

The Curtain Club
An award-winning theatre group, located in Richmond Hill. Founded in 1954, The Curtain Club has a long history as a community theatre for artistic appreciation, personal and creative growth, and lasting friendships.
Initially, the group performed in local schools and halls until 1961 when it was able to convert a garage off Yonge Street into a 97 seat theatre. Ten years later, with financial support from theatre productions, the town community and club members, a new permanent home was built. During this time, The Curtain Club also hosted The Royal Canadian Air Farce, whose early radio shows were recorded from the newly constructed theatre.
Since then, this company of artists has established itself as one of the finest community theatres in Ontario winning many regional, provincial and national awards.


Ratings

LGBT Ok:
Service:
Quality:
$Value: