Venue Directory

Norfolk Scope Arena

Opened in 1971, Norfolk Scope is the host to a wide variety of events, including Ringling Bros and Barnum and Bailey Circus, conventions, concerts and family shows. Scope is proud to be the home of the Norfolk Admirals of the AHL and Arena Racing USA.

Scope consists of a flexible main arena, modular exhibit halls and meeting rooms that can accommodate both small and large groups for private meetings, exhibits or conventions.

Featured Venues

	Chrysler Hall The performing arts center of the Scope complex, Chrysler Hall is handsomely appointed for distinctive theater and concert events. Home to the Virginia Symphony and the Norfolk Forum, Chrysler Hall also hosts the popular Broadway at Chrysler Hall series. Seating 2,500 in the orchestra, dress circle, and balcony, Chrysler Hall is well suited to a multitude of events. It's main lobby and two-level grand hall are perfectly suited to host weddings, receptions, and other formal events, and can easily accommodate any number of set-ups.
	Wells Theatre Jake Wells had the looks of a matinee idol, an athlete's physique and was a star on the baseball field. Before Wells became a theatre mogul, he was a catcher and first baseman and the popular manager of the Richmond Colts. Wells entered Spence's Trunk Store in downtown Richmond to purchase a leather strap to bundle baseball bats. He inquired about the store's odd architecture. The store was the former Barton Opera House which failed as a "honky tonk" featuring disreputable entertainment. He quickly persuaded Spence to relinquish his lease, and reopened the building as the Bijou Family Theatre on…
	d'Art Center The d'Art Center is a unique attraction that expands the cultural experience in Hampton Roads. It has enormous appeal that crosses all socio-economic lines and bridges the gap between the artist and the art, making the creative process and the visual arts com alive and accessible to all people of the community.
	Attucks Theatre The Attucks Theatre during its heyday was the focal point of entertainment, business, and racial pride in Norfolk's African American community because it was strategically located on Church Street, one of the most important and oldest thoroughfares in the city. Church street can be traced back at least to 1637 in Norfolk County's Deed Books. It was originally known as the "road leading out of town," because it was the only land route by which travelers could enter or leave the town. The name of the theatre, "Attucks" commemorates Crispus Attucks, an African American man who was the first American…

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A |B |C |D |E |F |G |H |I |J |K |L |M |N |O |P |Q |R |S |T |U |V |W |X |Y |Z