The Cadillac Palace Theatre is one of Chicago's grandest venues, boasting a lush French Baroque interior modelled on the Palace of Versailles. Having been both a vaudeville and movie theatre, it's currently operated by Broadway in Chicago, and has hosted many pre-Broadway runs, including Mel Brooks' The Producers in 2001.

One of the city's most iconic landmarks, The Chicago Theatre originally opened as a grand movie palace in the 1920s. Designed by renowned architectural firm Rapp & Rapp, the building takes up almost half a city block. Today, its grand auditorium showcases everything from concerts to touring Broadway shows.

The largest building in the whole United States when it first opened, Chicago's Auditorium Building was designed by Danmark Adler and 'father of the skyscraper' Louis Sullivan. The building's imposing, bulky facade is offset by the theatre's dazzling interior of gold-leafed arches and wall mosaics. It's currently home to the legendary Joffrey Ballet company and also plays host to hundreds of concerts and comedy shows every year.