Turner Hall, Milwaukee WI | Nearby Businesses

• Concert Venue
• Gym
• Restaurant

1034 N 4th St
Milwaukee, WI 53203
For Turner Hall call: 414-272-1733; for concert info call the Pabst directly @ 414-286-3663

The Henry W. Maier Festival Park, also known either as the Henry Maier Festival Grounds or as the Summerfest Grounds, is a festival park in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in the United States.

Welcome to the UW-Milwaukee Panther Arena, Milwaukee's 12,700-seat home for sports, entertainment and assemblies since 1950. One of the first TV-friendly venues in the nation, the then-"Milwaukee Arena" came of age with rock & roll and later gained fame as "MECCA," a house of champions with a reputation for unparalleled fan intensity and an audacious Pop Art basketball floor. A major 1998 renovation readied the building for the 21st century with new technology and enhanced accommodations for both patrons and productions, while retaining its fervor-inducing geometry and super-strong, ready-to-rig ceiling. Whether you're routing a tour, organizing a corporate assembly or attending a sporting event, concert or family show, the UW-Milwaukee Panther Arena is equipped to serve your needs and help ensure your maximum enjoyment and success! Tickets to UW-Milwaukee Panther Arena events are sold at the Milwaukee Theatre Box Office, 500 W. Kilbourn Avenue, just inside the front vestibule. The regular hours shown here are box office hours. Tickets are also sold at a kiosk in the Main Rotunda of the Wisconsin Center, 400 W. Wisconsin Avenue. Posts may not contain rude, offensive, discriminatory, obscene, lewd or otherwise inappropriate language or images. WCD reserves the right to review the information and delete if found to be any of the above solely at our discretion. Interested in our sister facilities? Wisconsin Center: https://www.facebook.com/theonlyWisconsinCenter Milwaukee Theatre: https://www.facebook.com/mketheatre

Riverside Theater is a concert hall located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The venue seats 2,460 people and hosts many different musical artists and shows. It is leased by the Pabst Theater Foundation.HistoryThe building, which opened in 1928, was designed by local architects Charles Kirchoff and Thomas Rose, who designed many theaters, including the Palace Theater in New York City. The theater underwent major renovations in 1984.

Jazz in the Park is Milwaukee's favorite free, outdoor, summer music series and features an eclectic lineup of jazz, funk, R & B, reggae, blues and many styles in-between. Bands ranging from The Blind Boys of Alabama to local favorites the Eddie Butts Band have graced the Cathedral Square Stage as part of Jazz in the Park. This free concert features the best bands from the city, region and across the nation! Concerts take place Thursday evenings, 6pm-9pm from June 2 through September 1, in Cathedral Square Park. Kick off your weekend early with a free concert in a beautiful outdoor setting in the heart of Downtown Milwaukee. Stop by early for Jazz in the Park Happy Hour where you can find discounted beer and wine deals!

The Marcus Amphitheater - a 23,000 seat venue with spectacular views of Lake Michigan and the Milwaukee skyline, is host to the music industry's hottest music superstars during the 11 days of Summerfest, and throughout the rest of the summer.

The Todd Wehr Conference Center is located at the southwest corner of Broadway and Highland Street. The Center is used for seminars, conferences, meetings and guest lectures, bands and other entertainment. The outer lobby features a reception area and small auxiliary conference room that seats twelve.

The Moderne is a 30-story high-rise in Milwaukee. It stands at 348 feet (106 meters) tall, making it the tallest building in the city west of the Milwaukee River. The tower's ground floor is used occupied by Carson's Ribs, with the remaining floors used for apartments, condominiums, and parking.

The Milwaukee School of Engineering is a private university located in downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin. As of fall 2011, the university had an enrollment of more than 2,500 undergraduate and graduate students.HistoryMilwaukee School of Engineering was founded in 1903 by Oscar Werwath and initially called the School of Engineering of Milwaukee. Werwath was the first person to plan an American educational institution based on an applications-oriented curriculum.MSOE's logo was designed by industrial engineer Brooks Stevens, initially for the school's 1978 Diamond Jubilee.

100 East Wisconsin, or The Faison Building is a skyscraper located in downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Erected in 1989 on the site of the old Pabst Building, its design is reflective of the authentic German architecture which has been preserved in downtown Milwaukee. It is bordered on the west by the Milwaukee River along the Milwaukee Riverwalk. It is the second tallest building in Wisconsin, behind the U.S. Bank Center, also located in downtown Milwaukee.HistoryThe location of 100 East Wisconsin at the northwest corner of East Wisconsin avenue and North Water Street has historically been viewed as the oldest building site within the city. This is the case as it was the location of the Milwaukee's first European settlement by Henry Vieau, the site of city founder Solomon Juneau's original cabin and trading post constructed in 1820 and the site of the 235ft, 14-story Pabst Building constructed in 1891 and demolished in 1981.After failing to develop a high-rise called River Place in the early 1980s, the owners of the property at 100 East Wisconsin sold the property to Charlotte developer Faison Associates in December 1987. Following the purchase, in January 1987 Faison released renderings of the tower designed by the Charlotte architecture firm of Clark, Tribble, Harris & Li. The tower was to rise as the second tallest building in the city, behind the U.S. Bank Center, contain of office space and 410 parking spaces.

The Kilbourn Masonic Temple is a historic building located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It was constructed in 1911 as a meeting hall for a local Masonic lodge (the Masons no longer meet in the building). It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. When it celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2011, the temple was automatically deemed a landmark in the city of Milwaukee. The temple now serves as a fraternity house for the Kappa Sigma chapter at Marquette University.

The U.S. Courthouse & Federal Office Building, Milwaukee, Wisconsin is a post office, Federal office, and courthouse building located at Milwaukee in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. It is a courthouse for the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin.

The Marquette Interchange is a major freeway interchange in downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin, located near Marquette University where Interstate 43, Interstate 94, and Interstate 794 meet. Originally built in the 1960s, the interchange underwent a total rebuild between 2004 and 2008, and was officially opened on August 19, 2008, after what was at the time the largest construction project in state history.HistoryThe history of the Marquette Interchange, originally called the Central Interchange, stretches back more than half a century. The idea of a north/south freeway with an interchange in downtown Milwaukee was first proposed in 1952 for an area south and east of Marquette University. An artist’s sketch in a local newspaper in December 1952 provided a first glimpse of the future.The following year, the Milwaukee County Expressway Commission was created by state law to plan, design, construct and maintain a freeway system in Milwaukee County. Land acquisition soon began. In 1955, the Milwaukee County Board adopted A General Plan of Expressways for Milwaukee County, which included a downtown interchange near the present location of the Marquette Interchange.

The Baumbach Building, also known as the Midwest Lamp Company or The Buffalo, is a historic building in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. Part of the Historic Third Ward, the five-story building was one of the city's first Chicago School factories.HistoryThe Baumbach Building was designed by German architect Eugene R. Liebert, who was commissioned by Ernest Von Baumbach. It was built in the Third Ward, a former residential district which had been largely destroyed in a 1892 fire. In its place, a warehouse district emerged. The five-story building was started in 1899 and completed the next year. The Von Baumbachs were a prominent German family in Milwaukee; patriarch Ludwig was previously a member of the Frankfurt Parliament and served in Milwaukee as the Consul of the German Empire. Ernest was his sixth son and pursued a career in real estate.The building was recognized by the National Park Service with a listing on the National Register of Historic Places on March 3, 1983. On March 8, 1984, the building became a contributing property of the Historic Third Ward District.ArchitectureThe building is located on Commission Row, a section of the Third Ward historically dominated by the produce wholesale business. Its design is a blend of an early Chicago School motif with Renaissance Revival influences. The main entrance is recessed behind a light grey stone column. The capital of the column is consistent with German design with carved heads in relief. The Baumbach stands 80x with four bays on the west side and six bays on the south side. The first floor has large storefront windows while the second, third, and fourth floor windows are double-hung. The fifth floor features round arched windows which are separated with carved lions' heads on a Celtic cross medallion. Carved crowns in a cartouche decorate the second floor corners. The interior was originally a standard warehouse design, but the first floor has since been divided into office space.

"For 80 years, a stately white landmark on Milwaukee's lakeshore has punctuated the Downtown skyline when viewed from the east. It is seen on morning TV shows, travel brochures and Google maps, and has a slight mystique of New York. It has withstood high-rise apartments and condos to the north. It was built in 1928-29, not of brick and mortar, but of solid-white terra cotta, a beautiful man-made Italian ceramic."- Michael Cudahy, "The White Tower", City Guide 2009. The Cudahy Tower is comprised of 81 apartments, 3 of which are penthouses and the Bartolotta restaurant Bacchus (bacchusmke.com). Hours for the Cudahy Tower office: Monday- Friday 8:00am-5:00pm. *Hours for Bacchus: Monday-Thursday 5:30pm- 9:00pm Friday- 5:30pm-10:00pm Saturday- 5:00pm-10:00pm Sunday- Open for holidays, special events, and private parties. *Hours for Bacchus subject to change, please visit the Bacchus website at bacchusmke.com or call 414-765-1166 for more information.

Built in 1876 by the Desmond Family, it was sold in the early 1880's to the Farnham family who lived here until the father committed suicide at work (Northwestern Mutual Life). In 1892, the Farnham family sold the house to Laura Ann Ludington Hustis, pioneer settler of Milwaukee, who died in 1900. Her daughter, Josephine Hustis, then lived here with her nephew until her death in 1922. It then passed to Josephine's sister Florence, and her two nephews Roland and Percival Hustis, who lived here until the late 1920's, selling off part of the lot to what would become the Savoy Apartments. They then sold the house and it became a boarding house.

Valley Power Plant is an intermediate load, natural gas fired, electrical power station located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It is owned by We Energies. The plant is a cogeneration facility supplying steam to 480 customers and 280 MW of electricity.The plant was originally fueled by a pulverized coal and petroleum coke blend. Coal was shipped by boat to Milwaukee's Greenfield Avenue dock and then by barge to the plant. The plant completed its conversion to natural gas in late 2015.

German Fest is an ethnic festival in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, at the Henry Maier Festival Park, on the Lake Michigan lakefront. The genesis of German Fest occurred when Mayor Henry Maier challenged the local German-American community during a speech on May 20, 1980, at the 20th Anniversary of the German American National Congress (DANK) to organize a German festival. Shortly thereafter, Walter Geissler, then President of D.A.N.K., chaired a committee of five members that laid the foundation for the Fest. The charter of German Fest was subsequently written in January 1981. The first German Fest was held in August 1981. It is billed as the "Largest German celebration in North America" and "Milwaukee’s Original Haus Party". It currently occurs during the last full weekend in July. As of 1993, Milwaukee had a 52% German population, which is the largest European percentage in a major U.S. metropolitan area.German Fest celebrates the culture, food, travel, and history of Germany, as well as Switzerland, Austria, Liechtenstein, South Tyrol, and German-speaking communities around the world. Along with traditional music, many from the Europe also make the journey to perform and educate at the festival. The Junge Kameraden Band from Plymouth High School led by the highly acclaimed band director, Jason Sebranek, traditionally performs at German Fest annually.

The Marcus Amphitheater is an amphitheater on the south end of the Henry Maier Festival Park (also known locally as the Summerfest grounds) in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The amphitheater was built after an extremely overcrowded Huey Lewis and the News concert in 1984, which drew 30,000 fans to a space suited for 15,000. The amphitheatre capacity 25,000 (9,200 seats under pavilion, 7,000 reserved seats on lawn and 8,800 general admission seats). It was completed in 1987, with the principal contribution from the Marcus Corporation.The amphitheater plays host to a variety of concerts and events during the spring, summer and fall.It is also the venue for headlining acts performing at Summerfest.