Every show needs the right stage. If you're hosting a spoken word session, a party with live jazz, a dance showcase or a full band ready to bring the house down, Atlanta has performance venues that respect the craft. Here, you'll find small gig venues in East Atlanta, converted warehouses in Old Fourth Ward, or flexible black-box spaces near Little Five Points. When the energy’s right, the crowd feels every note. Tagvenue lets you find venues where the acoustics, layout, and vibe all work in your favour. Secure a space that lets your performance speak for itself today.
In Atlanta, prices of performance venues average $160 hire fee per hour. Costs vary depending on guest capacity, popularity, location, and amenities like sound systems or bar services. Extra charges may apply for custom catering, decor, or event planning services. Packages with add-ons, such as DJs, photo booths, or other entertainment services, can also increase the overall cost. Check out the typical price ranges in Atlanta, based on Tagvenue data:
From $100 | to $250 | hire fee per hour |
From $2500 | hire fee per event |
Some venues rent by the hour, others by the day. So it really depends on what kind of vibe you're going for and the event you're planning. Hosting a quick showcase or rehearsal? There are options from just $12 an hour in Norcross. Going all-in for a big all-day event? You can book a large performance space like One Sixteen for an entire day. Most places are flexible, so just message the venue manager on Tagvenue and work out a schedule that fits.
You've got loads of variety. From the 190-seat Theatrical Outfit (perfect for plays and screenings) to smaller, creative spots like Space 323 or Peters Street Station, Downtown has options for live music, theatre, open mics, and pop-up events.
Absolutely. Atlanta has multipurpose spaces, especially around Inman Park and Downtown. Places like Mixdeity MEDIA Café and The Plug ATL Media Content Studio are perfect if you want to host a live event and shoot content at the same time. Many studios are already set up for filming, so you don't need to bring in extra gear.
You can in most places, but you'll usually need a licensed bartender or an alcohol permit (some venues already have this). Venues like The West Venue or La Maison Rouge tend to be event-ready with all that stuff sorted, but if you're going DIY at a studio or smaller spot, make sure to check with the manager before planning your bar setup.