Jackson Hole Playhouse
Jackson Hole Playhouse is a theatre in the west-central area of Wyoming called Jackson Hole. The Jackson Hole Playhouse is a significant structure in the area. The playhouse was built in 1916 and was the first framed building of Jackson Hole. The playhouse was originally a blacksmith facility and a storage for carriages. It later went through several more transitions. The playhouse has the distinction of being the area's first automobile dealership and bowling alley. It wasn't until the early 1950s that it was developed into a venue of theatre.
For the past 20 years, the Jackson Hole Playhouse has produced off Broadway shows with a western appeal. During the summer, the playhouse offers shows as late as 7 p.m. and provides their own buttered popcorn recipe and sarsaparilla.
When you purchase a ticket to a Jackson Hole Playhouse show, you have the option to also purchase dinner. The owners employ a top chef who prepares meals that are more healthy in comparison to the foods that are typically available at theatre shows. The menu features delicious options, such as prime rib, seared salmon, and beef ribs.
Tickets to the Jackson Hole Playhouse vary according to the patron's age. Patrons who are age 12 and up pay $50 for a dinner and a show or $25 for just a show. Children under the age of 12 pay $36 for a dinner and a show and $18 for a show. The playhouse offers discounted rates for groups (rate varies according to the size of the group).
