Under the stars in Griffith Park, intimate open-air concerts with superb acoustics.
The Greek Theatre is an outdoor amphitheatre and concert venue in Los Angeles, tucked in Griffith Park at 2700 N Vermont Ave. Visitors praise open-air settings, an intimate feel, and superb acoustics with clear sightlines from every seat. The venue is noted for smooth entry and wheelchair accessibility, plus clean, plentiful restrooms and reasonable food options. Parking is frequently described as expensive and challenging, but rideshares and a free bus back to Vermont after shows help guests get home.
2700 N Vermont Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90027, USA
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Hosting live music events with top artists in an open-air setting under the stars.
Available for private events, corporate functions, and special occasions in a scenic park location.
Full accessibility services to ensure an inclusive experience for all guests.
Offering a variety of food and beverage options, including bars and reasonable snack choices.
On-site parking (with fees) and shuttle services to nearby areas for convenience.
Overall rating
Gabriel F
Great acoustics. Pretty views. Little security allows alot of movement in the venue. This was no issue as in the night I was there it was a happy crowd. Tough to get to but Uber will do it. Free bus down to Vermont after was good as we could Uber from there. Usual concessions. No bad seats.
Richard Hernandez (FIRME RICH)
The Greek Theatre is one of our best theaters in town. They always have a great concerts, access for wheelchair accessible is great to help you out. I recommend you taking your wife and your family to enjoy a good concert! Just for the halibut‼️💯
Jesse-Cakes
The Greek Theatre is honestly one of the best venues I’ve ever been to. It’s tucked away in Griffith Park, so the whole place feels kind of magical with all the trees around it and the open-air vibe. There’s not a bad seat in the house, and the sound carries perfectly no matter where you’re sitting. I went on August 29 to see Mac DeMarco, and the show was amazing. The lighting, the sound, the whole atmosphere—it was spot on. Everything felt really well-organized too, from getting in to finding our seats, which made the night super smooth and stress-free. What I loved most was how intimate it felt. Even though it’s a decent-sized venue, it still felt personal, like you’re watching a show with a big group of friends under the stars. Parking can be a little crazy (it’s LA after all), but once you’re inside, it’s totally worth it. I’d definitely come back here for another show—it’s the kind of place that makes the whole concert experience that much better.
Jakob
Venue is nice. The sound is good and food options are reasonable, but the prices are certainly at the entertainment venue level (high). My teen said the bathrooms were all very clean and plentiful. My biggest complaint is the parking. It’s terrible. You pay $40+ to park your car, at the very least they should have directors showing you the best way to exit. We ended up having to go over a curb. Not good, especially for those with low sitting vehicles. It’s substantial enough to perhaps keep me from returning. If the parking situation goes beyond anything other than a money grab, I’d be inclined to attend further events here.
Jimmy Monge
Great concert, but the venue has issues. The show itself was amazing and the atmosphere under the stars was really cool. However, the parking situation is terrible — not only is it $50, but you’re parking your car on dirt lots and up steep hills. If you don’t have a 4x4, be ready to risk damaging your sedan. Also, watch out for the bartenders. They charge different prices for the same drinks at different lines, and they’ll take advantage if they think you’re drunk. One tried to charge me $94 for two drinks — and then had the nerve to act like I was wrong for asking for a receipt. Total rip-off. I enjoyed the concert, but I won’t be back unless I bring my truck and my own drinks.
