Heritage Center Theater

A studio theatre located at 101-199 W University Blvd in Cedar City.

Located in Cedar City, Utah, the Tony Award–winning Utah Shakespeare Festival brings world-class theatre to life each summer. Being a true repertory company, the Festival presents seven to eight productions each year from June through October across three unique theaters. Each season features works by William Shakespeare, our cornerstone playwright, along with a variety of other plays and musicals. Guests can also enjoy free Festival experiences, including seminars, orientations, and our lively Greenshow—an outdoor performance of music, dance, and comedy before the evening plays. There are also paid experiences such as our Backstage Tours and Repertory Magic, where you can watch sets change in real time.

A theatre located at 200 Shakespeare Ln in Cedar City.

A theatre located at 35 S 300 W in Cedar City.

A theatre located at 2-98 S 300 W in Cedar City.

Cedar City Children's Musical Theatre (CCCMT) is a (501) non-profit volunteer group of parents and grandparents striving to provide musical theater experience for local children, regardless of experience or ability to pay. CCCMT seeks to nurture a love of performing in children of all ages. Our performers will be challenged to excel in singing, dance, and theatrical performance. We believe that all children should have the opportunity to shine because talent is only developed when children are given the opportunity. Our goal is to help our students develop self-confidence, pride in a job well done and self discipline, all while having fun! We would love to have you and your children join us!

Providing immersive art experiences for ALL types of creatives! - Studio Art Classes - Fine Art Gallery - Art Workshops and Events - Open Art Time

Our Gallery is closed. If you would like information on any artists that you may have seen in the gallery please visit our website and contact us. We would be happy to connect you. We support a culture that validates artists at all professional levels, and cultivates the idea that “good” art is defined not only by formula, but by the viewer’s emotional response.