You got a guy™ for venue tickets

Voltage Lounge Tickets

Location
Intimate Philadelphia Music Venue | Seating, Pa

Now selling

Upcoming Events at Voltage Lounge

Loading current ticket availability

The venue

About Voltage Lounge

Voltage Lounge was an intimate live-music venue in Philadelphia, known for its close-up performances and a history tied to its hookah lounge era. Located at 421 N 7th St, PA 19123, the venue offered an up-close experience for fans of indie, underground acts, and touring bands. While the Electric Factory complex evolved and now houses Franklin Music Hall, the Voltage Lounge space served as a cornerstone for intimate shows in the city. This page provides practical details to help you plan your visit, including seating concepts, parking options, transit access, and recommendations for nearby hotels and dining.

Even though Voltage Lounge is no longer operating as a live-music venue, fans and visitors often look for historical context and nearby alternatives within the same cultural footprint. We’ve included practical tips for reaching the area, plus current venue alternatives in the neighborhood that maintain Philadelphia’s intimate concert atmosphere. If you’re researching a trip to the area, we’ve got you covered with dependable transit routes and nearby lodging and dining options.

Good to know

Seating, Parking & Venue Information

  • Capacity commonly listed as 300 (some sources cited 400).
  • Address historically cited as 421 N 7th St, Philadelphia, PA 19123.
  • Venue type: intimate live-music venue / nightclub; historically included a hookah lounge.
  • Seating: interactive seating charts are available on major ticketing sites (e.g., SeatGeek, TicketSmarter).
  • Parking: nearby lots and street parking; SpotHero lists several nearby options.
  • Transit: accessible via Broad Street Line (Spring Garden stop) and ridesharing; walking from Center City is common.
  • Nearby hotels: multiple options within ~0.5–1 mile (e.g., Sleep Inn Center City, Wyndham Philadelphia Historic District).
  • Notable events hosted: bands like Northlane, Nails, Code Orange; indie/underground showcases and local acts.
  • Status: permanently closed; the Electric Factory site was renamed North Seventh and now houses Franklin Music Hall as part of the same complex.