Find places hosting events.

Priority venue for St. John’s. Flagship government arts venue.

D.F. Cook Recital Hall is the 296-seat concert hall at Memorial University’s School of Music in St. John’s. It hosts student recitals, concerts, and public performances, and is equipped with a pipe organ, recording and sound reinforcement facilities, a coat check, VIP room, and greeting lobby. The hall is wheelchair accessible with two spaces at the back of the hall.

Bowring Park is a picturesque public park in St. John's featuring scenic landscapes, a swimming pool, a duck pond, a playground, tennis courts, and walking trails. Visitors can enjoy walking paths and whimsical sculptures, making it a popular outdoor destination.

The Paul Reynolds Community Centre is a modern municipal recreation facility located in the East End of St. John's. It serves as a versatile hub for community gatherings, featuring recreational areas, meeting rooms, and public programs.

Churchill Park is a spacious public park located in St. John's, known for hosting major outdoor community events and concerts, such as the Churchill Park Music Festival. The park features open green spaces and accessible entrance options, making it a popular destination for recreation and entertainment.

Located within the Arts & Culture Centre in St. John's, the A.C. Hunter Public Library is the largest branch of the Newfoundland and Labrador Public Libraries system. It offers a wide range of services, including books, digital materials, public computers, and regular community programming for all ages. The venue is wheelchair accessible and serves as a vital community hub.

The Peter Easton is a classic neighborhood pub located on Cookstown Road in St. John's. It features a welcoming local atmosphere, hosts live music, and serves a selection of beer, wine, and cocktails on the outskirts of downtown.

Erin’s Pub is a downtown St. John’s pub at 186 Water Street. It presents as a casual live-music and comedy-friendly bar, with public listings pointing to food, drinks, and regular event use. The venue is best recognized as a neighborhood pub rather than a formal performance hall.