Guide · Venue · ASU Gammage

Frank Lloyd Wright's hall.
Broadway in Tempe.

ASU Gammage is the round, arched performing arts hall on the ASU Tempe campus, the only public building in Arizona designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Parking, bags, box office hours, kids, accessibility, its history and the 2026-27 Broadway season, from ASU Gammage, Arizona State University and the National Park Service.

The hall

ASU Gammage, Tempe

Opened
1964
September 18, with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Seats
About 3,000
On three levels.
Box office
480.965.3434
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.
The 2026-27 Broadway season

What is coming up

Getting there

Parking and arrival

Before you go

Bags, kids and access

Questions

ASU Gammage, answered

Where do you park for ASU Gammage?

For Broadway shows the Gold Lot (Lot 3) is reserved for subscribers and guests who need accessible parking. The Maroon Lot is open to all ticket holders, and the Maroon Garage, the Apache Boulevard structure, takes the overflow. For other events the Gold Lot is open to all ticket holders.

Is parking free at ASU Gammage?

Parking is included in the ticket price for Broadway, Beyond and ASU School of Music performances. Other events may charge for parking separately.

What is the bag policy at ASU Gammage?

Clear bags up to 12 by 6 by 12 inches, or a non-clear bag or purse up to 8.5 by 5.5 inches. One carry-in item per person, everyone goes through metal detector screening, and all bags may be searched.

Can you bring water into ASU Gammage?

One factory-sealed water, or an empty plastic or metal bottle of 32 ounces or less. Other drinks are not allowed in.

How early should I arrive at ASU Gammage?

ASU Gammage says to arrive at least 60 minutes early. The Portico Patio opens 90 minutes before Broadway shows.

Do kids need a ticket at ASU Gammage?

Yes. There are no age limits on productions, but everyone needs a ticket, including babies on a lap, and a lap child must be ticketed at the same price level as the party. Seat cushions are available at hat check.

What are the ASU Gammage box office hours?

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Monday through Thursday from Memorial Day to Labor Day. On performance days it opens two hours before the event, and it is closed on ASU holidays. The number is 480-965-3434.

Did Frank Lloyd Wright design ASU Gammage?

Yes. ASU President Grady Gammage asked his friend Frank Lloyd Wright to design it in 1957. Wright adapted his unbuilt Baghdad opera house design, William Wesley Peters finished the plans after Wright died in 1959, and the hall opened September 18, 1964. ASU calls it the only public building in Arizona designed by Wright.

How many seats are in ASU Gammage?

About 3,000, on three levels. ASU Gammage says the farthest seat is 115 feet from the stage.

Can you tour ASU Gammage?

ASU Gammage does not post a public tour schedule. Its FAQ says to email the venue for tour information.

Does ASU Gammage offer ASL or captioning?

Yes. ASL interpretation at selected Broadway performances, audio description on request, GalaPro open captioning for most touring shows, and assistive listening devices at hat check.

Tempe is a short trip from home

If living near ASU, Mill Avenue and the light rail matters to you, I can walk you through the Tempe neighborhoods that fit how you live.

Text me 480-485-4261
Sources

Checked 27 October 2026. Address and box office: ASU Gammage box office and contact. Parking: parking. Bags and prohibited items: security and bag policy. Arrival, late seating, kids and tours: FAQ and policies. Accessibility: accessibility. History: ASU Gammage history, Arizona State University, the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation and the National Park Service. Season: season tickets. Left off: an exact seat count (ASU Gammage says 3,000 and the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation says 3,017, so this page says about 3,000), a tour schedule (not posted), the nearest light rail stop (not on the venue's pages), and a map (no agency publishes the hall's coordinates). Photo: ASU Gammage, Carol M. Highsmith (public domain, Library of Congress). The questions answered are ones people search on Google, each answered only from the pages above.