Since opening revival shows in 1992, Mystic Theatre has stood as Petaluma's premier music venue. Housed in a historic 1911 building and renovated to host live performances, the venue welcomes up to 500 guests for a mix of general admission (GA) and seated shows. Whether you came for legendary acts or intimate showcases, Mystic Theatre offers a warm, classic ambiance with modern sound. Below you'll find practical details to plan your visit, including seating options, parking, transit, and nearby hotel and restaurant picks to enhance your night out in Petaluma.

Note: Mystic Theatre does not provide on-site parking. We recommend nearby free garages, such as the Keller Street Garage and Theatre District Garage, for convenient access. Petaluma is served by SMART rail with the downtown Petaluma station at 220 Lakeville Street, making the venue reachable by public transit. For your stay, consider nearby hotels like Best Western Petaluma Inn and Metro Hotel. Whether you’re a longtime local or a first-time visitor, we’ve got you covered with reliable tips to secure your seats and plan a seamless evening.

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Seating, Parking & Venue Information

Capacity: up to 500 guests (official Mystic Theatre capacity stated on the venue's site).
Address: 23 Petaluma Blvd N, Petaluma, CA 94952.
Venue type: Historic 1911 vaudeville theater renovated in 1992 to host live music; described as the North Bay's premier music venue.
Seating: General Admission (GA) or seating by section; no fixed seat numbers for GA shows; some fully seated shows have a seating map.
Parking: The Mystic Theatre does not provide parking; recommended free garages nearby (Keller Street Garage and Theatre District Garage).
Transit: Petaluma has SMART rail service with a downtown Petaluma station nearby (Petaluma Downtown Station at 220 Lakeville Street).
Nearby hotels: Best Western Petaluma Inn and Metro Hotel are convenient options for concert-goers.
Notable events hosted: Opening revival show Arc Angels (1992); has hosted acts like Van Morrison, Santana, Train; and the venue has undergone ownership/sale discussions in 2023.
Renamed/renovation status: Originally a 1911 venue named Mystic Theatre, it was revived/renamed for live music in 1992 and remains active; no demolition.