Photo: Wikimedia Commons
Experience an evening of storytelling with The Moth Mainstage at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall.
With The Moth Mainstage
Five sections with the lowest average listed price. Sampled October 22, 2026. This list refreshes every 3 days.
Tickets still listed for this night. The price at checkout is the one that counts.
| Level | Tickets left | Listings | Low | Average |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Other listed sections | 234 | 44 | $37 | $102 |
The Moth Mainstage showcases storytelling performances by diverse voices, blending humor and emotion in captivating narratives.
The Moth Mainstage brings its unique blend of storytelling to the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall on December 8, 2026. This event features a variety of personal stories told live, showcasing the art of storytelling in a captivating format.
Attendees can expect an engaging night filled with diverse narratives from talented storytellers. The Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, known for its excellent acoustics and beautiful architecture, provides an ideal setting for this memorable performance.
On the bill: The Moth Mainstage, The Moth Mainstage
Full seating guide
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Parking at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall is convenient, with several options available. Plan ahead to ensure a smooth arrival for your event.
1037 SW Broadway, Portland, OR 97205, USA
Directions and addressGoogle reviews for The Moth Mainstage at Arlene Schnitzer. 4 stars and up. Google doesn’t verify every review, and it removes fake ones when it finds them.
★★★★★ · 3 years ago
Excellent venue for our excellent Oregon symphony orchestra ... Pops and Classical Series, Specials like Pink Martini, Johnny Matthis, Harry Potter Popcorn Series, Children's Series ... all excellent ... all worth the time and the cost for the whole family snd great date nights like Pink Martini
★★★★★ · 2 months ago
If you grew up around here, the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, or "The Schnitz," as pretty much everyone actually calls it, is practically built into your mental map of downtown. That giant, vertical PORTLAND marquee glowing against a damp Broadway evening is one of the most comforting sights in the city. It’s the backdrop to decades of local memories: high school orchestra trips, first dates, catching a favorite comedian, or taking parents to see the Oregon Symphony. The Vibe & Architecture: Pure Italian Rococo Drama Stepping into the Schnitz feels like stepping back into 1928, when it originally opened as a grand movie palace (the old Paramount). The Lobby: Warm, opulent, and intentionally overwhelming. With its sweeping staircases, massive crystal chandeliers, and French Renaissance detailing, it retains an old-school elegance that’s getting harder to find in modern venues. The Auditorium: Rich teal, salmon, and gold accents frame a soaring, ornate ceiling. The sheer scale of the place makes every event feel like a special occasion, whether you're sitting in the main orchestra level or way up in the balcony. Historically, vintage movie palaces were built for cinema screens rather than modern unamplified orchestral music, which meant the sound could occasionally feel a bit dry or swallowed up under the deep balcony. However, the major acoustical upgrade a few years back completely transformed the venue. The state-of-the-art spatial sound processing system gives classical and acoustic shows a rich, warm resonance that reaches every corner of the room. Pro-Tip for Locals & Visitors: Leave extra time for parking or take MAX into the Cultural District. Getting in early lets you walk through the foyer without the rush, grab a drink, and actually take in the plasterwork details before the lights dim. The Schnitz isn't just a venue; it's a piece of living Portland history that has managed to age gracefully while adapting to modern tech. It anchors the cultural block of SW Broadway and remains the best place in town to catch a world-class performance under a piece of illuminated local history