About

Outside of the Landmark Convention Center
The Landmark Convention Center/Temple Theatre

The Landmark Convention Center and Temple Theatre is a prestigious historical building located in the beautiful north end of Tacoma, Washington. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.  The building was built in 1926 and was designed by architect Ambrose J. Russell.  It was originally built to house the Masonic’s Grand Lodge of Washington and was historically known as The Masonic Temple Building.  Attached to the building is an Egyptian Renaissance style theater.  It was originally known as the Heilig Theater and officially opened in October 1927.  In 1931 it was renamed Hamrick’s Temple Theater and later renamed The Temple Theatre.

Today the building and the theater serve as a convention center, catering to events such as wedding ceremonies and receptions, corporate and government parties, private parties, fundraising events, school dances, quinceaneras, life celebrations, concerts, meetings and much more.

What our past clients are saying...

“I had the privilege of having my wedding and reception on the Roof Top of the Landmark. We started planning 18 months ago and they were very helpful in planning the linens, the chair covers, and especially in planning the food. They had a terrific tasting open house which allowed us to taste all of the dishes that they prepare. They were exceptionally patient through the stress of the planning and were available on my wedding day as well. Michael and Karen are very good at what they do and made my wedding day incredibly special. I will always treasure this experience and will book future events with them.”

– Chalu H.