"Fiddler on the Roof" at Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater on Saturday, July 26 or Sunday, July 27 (Up to 26% Off)
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Tony-winning musical about tradition and family celebrates its 50th anniversary in an outdoor amphitheater after a barbecue dinner
The Deal
- $28 for one ticket to Fiddler on the Roof with dinner (up to $38 value)
- Where: Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater
- Seating: general admission best available
- Door time: one hour before showtime; dinner is served two hours before showtime
- Ticket values include all fees.
- Click here to view the menu
Available Showtimes
- Saturday, July 26, at 2 p.m. or 7 p.m.
- Sunday, July 27, at 2 p.m.
Fiddler on the Roof
The Tony-winning Fiddler on the Roof transports viewers back to early 20th-century Russia, presenting the travails of the Jewish inhabitants of the town of Anatevka as they struggle with love, religious persecution, and weak water pressure in their homes. As the world changes around him, family patriarch and dairyman Tevye implores his five daughters to hold onto their traditions in spite of the burgeoning antisemitism rumbling on the horizon.
Despite the serious subject matter, the musical is hardly a gloomy affair. For one thing, there’s plenty of humor to be had in Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick’s score, which includes indelible songs such as “Sunrise, Sunset,” “If I Were a Rich Man,” and “Matchmaker.” The outdoor amphitheater adds to the story’s rustic charm, and a hearty barbecued meal invites guests to enjoy their picturesque surroundings before the show begins.
Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater
Nature serves as the backdrop at Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater. Instead of being confined inside an old vaudeville house or the basement of an old vaudeville actor, the amphitheater spreads out beneath a canopy of trees. Open-air, stadium-style benches grant clear views of the verdant stage, and the nearby Snoqualmie River provides a murmuring soundtrack. And when the metaphorical curtain is metaphorically lowered, the space serves as a recreation area for members, who can come to the park to bird watch, star gaze, and fly fish. But whether visitors are camping or applauding, they’re helping to fulfill the theater’s mission: to train performers in the theater arts while conserving the beauty of the area.
Tony-winning musical about tradition and family celebrates its 50th anniversary in an outdoor amphitheater after a barbecue dinner
The Deal
- $28 for one ticket to Fiddler on the Roof with dinner (up to $38 value)
- Where: Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater
- Seating: general admission best available
- Door time: one hour before showtime; dinner is served two hours before showtime
- Ticket values include all fees.
- Click here to view the menu
Available Showtimes
- Saturday, July 26, at 2 p.m. or 7 p.m.
- Sunday, July 27, at 2 p.m.
Fiddler on the Roof
The Tony-winning Fiddler on the Roof transports viewers back to early 20th-century Russia, presenting the travails of the Jewish inhabitants of the town of Anatevka as they struggle with love, religious persecution, and weak water pressure in their homes. As the world changes around him, family patriarch and dairyman Tevye implores his five daughters to hold onto their traditions in spite of the burgeoning antisemitism rumbling on the horizon.
Despite the serious subject matter, the musical is hardly a gloomy affair. For one thing, there’s plenty of humor to be had in Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick’s score, which includes indelible songs such as “Sunrise, Sunset,” “If I Were a Rich Man,” and “Matchmaker.” The outdoor amphitheater adds to the story’s rustic charm, and a hearty barbecued meal invites guests to enjoy their picturesque surroundings before the show begins.
Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater
Nature serves as the backdrop at Snoqualmie Falls Forest Theater. Instead of being confined inside an old vaudeville house or the basement of an old vaudeville actor, the amphitheater spreads out beneath a canopy of trees. Open-air, stadium-style benches grant clear views of the verdant stage, and the nearby Snoqualmie River provides a murmuring soundtrack. And when the metaphorical curtain is metaphorically lowered, the space serves as a recreation area for members, who can come to the park to bird watch, star gaze, and fly fish. But whether visitors are camping or applauding, they’re helping to fulfill the theater’s mission: to train performers in the theater arts while conserving the beauty of the area.