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Click the questions below to see the answer:
Yes. AAI also represents the restaurants, retail and cultural venues in the Avenue of the Arts district (one block east and west off the Avenue of the Arts).
No. AAI works with the City of Philadelphia along with other state and government agencies, but it is an independent and non-profit organization.
3 full-time employees interns and Volunteers.
It is the Philadelphia premier entertainment and cultural district. On a more geographical note, it is a portion of Broad Street extending from Glenwood Avenue in the north to Washington Avenue in the south.
No. You must contact the box office at each venue or contact Upstages.
Yes. The presidents of the University of the Arts, Temple University and Community College of Philadelphia are AAI Board Members. AAI tries to involve the students of area schools in our programs. For instance, during our Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony, students from the University of the Arts and the Philadelphia High School for the Creative and Performing Arts (CAPA) usually present a performance for the audience.
No, clothing purchases are tax free.
You can either become a member of the organization (visit our Contact section), or become a sponsor of one of AAI's upcoming programs or economic development initiatives. Please call us at 215.731.9668
No. Each venue has sole management responsibility for their venue but we do help promote and market all of the organizations in the district.
Yes. There are over 30 parking garages in the district. AAI produces a pocket-sized guide that includes directions and parking information, called Getting to the Show on Time.
There are approximately 37 cultural organizations and venues.
No. The Kimmel Center is located on the Avenue of the Arts and is one of the many cultural venues that AAI represents as part of its marketing efforts for the Avenue of the Arts.
It is a portion of Broad Street extending from Glenwood Avenue in the north to Washington Avenue in the south, and east to west from 15th to 13th Streets. It is the Avenue of the Arts including one block east and west of it.
On Broad Street from Washington north to Lehigh, between 13th and 15th Streets. Accessible via SEPTA Regional Rail Lines, the Broad Street (Orange Line) subway, the Market-Frankford El (Blue Line) subway-surface train, and New Jersey PATCO trains.
Approximately 3.5 miles long.
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