The Fonda Theatre stands as an intimate historic theater on Hollywood Boulevard, boasting a 1,200-person capacity that blends standing room for 900 on the main floor with a balcony offering 155 fixed seats, six VIP couches, and additional standing space. Opened in 1926 as Carter De Haven's Music Box in Spanish Colonial Revival style, it has evolved through incarnations as a playhouse, radio studio, cinema, and live music hall, once honoring actor Henry Fonda, before Goldenvoice restored and reopened it in 2012, preserving its 31,000-square-foot legacy. Nestled in Hollywood's vibrant core, the venue pulses with eclectic energy, its checkered dance floor and emerald velvet stage curtain evoking old Hollywood glamour amid a Bosch mural on the main floor. Renowned for rock, indie, and pop concerts, hosting icons like The Rolling Stones, Pearl Jam, Katy Perry, Radiohead, and Stevie Wonder, it also shines for awards, film shoots, corporate events, and banquets with 306 seated capacity. Unique draws include a rooftop lounge with VIP speakeasy (250-300 standing), three bars, top-tier sound and lighting, four dressing rooms, and ADA-accessible entries.