Thriller

Frequently Asked Questions

Tuacahn is a stunning outdoor Amphitheatre nestled in the red rock canyons of Ivins, Utah.
Each summer, we produce three outdoor Broadway-style musicals and two indoor productions
in our Hafen Theatre. We offer family friendly entertainment and an unforgettable theatre
experience under the stars. In the spring and fall, we also host concerts, comedians, festivals
and even bull riding live on our stage.

Tuacahn Amphitheatre is located at:
1100 Tuacahn Dr, Ivins, Utah 84738
We’re just northwest of St. George, Utah, less than an hour from Zion National Park, or a quick
90 minute drive from Las Vegas, NV.

Yes! We welcome children ages 3 and up to the Amphitheatre and ages 5 and up in the Hafen
Theatre.
While all of our shows are family friendly, some are more appropriate for older children. Please
check the individual show pages for content guidelines.

Need childcare? ShowCare is available on Amphitheatre show nights for infants and kids up to
age 7 for $30 per child, just steps away from the Amphitheatre.

Yes! Tuacahn is a professional theatre company and holds open auditions annually for adults,
teens and children. Visit our Auditions page for more information and audition dates.
https://info.tuacahn.org/auditions/#_ga=2.169164449.1812416853.1751904736-127800512.172
8317971

No. Tuacahn currently does not offer valet parking. Complimentary on-site parking is available for all guests. There is a convenient drop-off zone near the box office for any guests with mobility challenges.

Tuacahn offers free on-site parking for all guests.

We encourage guests to capture and share their magical moments at Tuacahn with loved ones
and on social media! However, photos and videos are not permitted during the
performance.
We would love for you to follow us and tag us in your photos too.
Instagram Facebook TikTok Twitter

Tuacahn does not have a dress code. We recommend casual, comfortable attire. Most guests
wear shorts, khakis, polos, T-shirts, sleeveless tops, or summer dresses. During hot summer
nights, we recommend light, breathable clothing. In the colder months, jackets, gloves and
blankets are permitted.
The show will go on in the rain too. Ponchos, hats, and rain jackets are recommended if rain is
expected but umbrellas are not permitted inside the Amphitheatre seating.

Yes!
The Tuacahn Café hours of operation:

● Monday: Closed
● Tuesday: 12 PM – 3 PM
● Wednesday: Closed
● Thursday: Closed
● Friday: 12 PM – 7:30 PM
● Saturday: 10 AM – 7:30 PM
● Sunday: Closed

We also offer concessions on the plaza level with treats like popcorn, hotdogs, nachos, candy,
and sodas.

Yes! Guests are welcome to bring in plastic water bottles or reusable bottles like Stanleys,
Hydro Flasks, etc. Just please make sure they’re filled with water only. No glass or alcohol.

Yes, small soft-sided coolers that fit directly under your seat are allowed. You may bring snacks,
but not full meals. Please be respectful of those around you. All bags and coolers are subject to
inspection upon entry.

Yes—our shows often include special effects like fog, strobe lights, loud noises, and fireworks. These effects are an exciting part of the Tuacahn experience.

Tuacahn Amphitheatre seats approximately 2,500 guests in reserved, stadium-style flip-down
chairs. The seating area gently slopes toward the stage, and ticket prices increase the closer
you are to the stage.

Rows A–O come with built-in seat cushions for added comfort. If you’re seated in other
sections, seat cushions are available to rent for $3.

The Hafen Theatre is a temperature-controlled indoor theatre with ground-level and balcony seating for up to 428 guests. 14 rows on the floor and 5 rows in the balcony.

Guests needing mobility assistance are welcome to use the elevator located on the lower level
near the Box Office then next to ShowCare. This provides access to the Row O entrance. From
there, wheelchair users can proceed down the ramp to the accessible seating on Row L.

Please note: wheelchairs cannot go beyond the Row O entrance into the main seating area, so
guests needing accessible seating should plan to use the designated ADA seats on Row L. Our
staff will be happy to assist and ensure a smooth and comfortable experience.

Yes, service animals are welcome. Please note that animals whose sole function is to provide
comfort or emotional support do not qualify as service animals under the ADA and are not
permitted.

Hafen Theatre
In the Hafen Theatre, we offer two sets of ADA-accessible seats on the main floor: Row M on the left side and Row L on the right. Additional accessible seating is available in the balcony on Row EE.
 
Guests using wheelchairs can easily roll into the designated accessible spaces located on the main floor or balcony. For larger scooters or jazzy chairs, we recommend the balcony for better maneuverability. If a guest is able to transfer, we can offer a standard theatre seat and provide a removable chair that slides out of the space as needed.
 
 
Amphitheatre
In the Amphitheatre, guests using wheelchairs can roll directly into the accessible seating spaces. If they prefer to transfer, our standard seats in those areas are padded chairs without armrests.
For guests seated in Row L on the left side above the orchestra pit, wheelchair access is also available—you can roll right into the space. If transferring, the seating in this section consists of plastic folding chairs.
 
Every ADA-accessible seat includes at least one companion seat nearby. These seats are available for purchase through our Box Office to ensure they are reserved for guests who need accessible accommodations.
Service animals are defined as dogs that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities. Examples of such work or tasks include guiding people who are blind, alerting people who are deaf, pulling a wheelchair, alerting and protecting a person who is having a seizure, reminding a person with mental illness to take prescribed medications, calming a person with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) during an anxiety attack, or performing other duties. Service animals are working animals, not pets. The work or task a dog has been trained to provide must be directly related to the person’s disability. Dogs whose sole function is to provide comfort or emotional support do not qualify as service animals under the ADA.

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