You got a guy™ for venue tickets

Marion Cultural and Civic Center Tickets

Location
Lansing, IL

Now selling

Upcoming Events at Marion Cultural and Civic Center

Loading current ticket availability

The venue

About Marion Cultural and Civic Center

Welcome to the Marion Cultural and Civic Center (MCCC), a downtown Marion, Illinois performing arts hub that opened in 2004 on the site of the former Orpheum Play House. With a typical configuration of 1,094 seats, MCCC hosts national tours, regional productions, and community events in a welcoming, intimate setting. Whether you’re here for a concert, play, or special event, we’ve got you covered with practical details to help secure your seats with ease.

Below you’ll find venue specifics, parking and transit options, and trusted recommendations for nearby hotels and dining to make your visit smooth from start to finish.

Pro tip: check the official Marion Cultural and Civic Center seating chart to pick your preferred area. If you’re traveling from out of town, pairing your night with a nearby hotel like the Hampton Inn Marion (about 2.4 miles away) can simplify your trip. We’re here to help you book with confidence—no fuss, just tickets and a great night out.

Good to know

Seating, Parking & Venue Information

  • Capacity: 1,094 seats (typical configuration for MCCC).
  • Address: 800 Tower Square Plaza, Marion, IL 62959.
  • Venue type: Performing arts center/theatre; opened in 2004 on the site of the former Orpheum Play House.
  • Seating chart: Official seating chart available on the Marion Cultural and Civic Center site.
  • Parking and transit: Downtown Marion offers multiple public parking lots; the city notes ample downtown spaces (720+ spots) and a shuttle plan is being explored; limited public transit.
  • Nearby hotels: Closest options include the Hampton Inn Marion (approx. 2.4 miles from the venue).
  • Notable events hosted: National tours and local productions; past acts include Red Skelton, Debbie Reynolds, Reba McEntire, Randy Travis; U.S. Presidents Carter and Reagan visited; fire in 1997 and reopening in 2004 with Mark Schultz as the first concert on the new stage.