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The Knoxville Convention Center is a 500,000-square-foot convention center in Knoxville, Tennessee, occupying the former location of the US Pavilion of the 1982 World's Fair. [2] It offers 120,000 square feet (11,000 m 2 ) of exhibit space.
The Tennessee Amphitheater was built for 1982 World's Fair [1] and was designed by structural engineer Horst Berger, part of McCarty Bullock and Holsaple, architects of Knoxville (led by architect Bruce McCarty, the Master Architect of the 1982 World's Fair), and Geiger Berger, structural engineers of New York City.
The Knoxville Banking & Trust Building became a prestigious address for Knoxville professionals, and in 1917, Atkin bought the building and honorarily named it after his wife, Mary Burwell (1871-1949). Measuring 166 feet (51 m) in height, the Burwell was Knoxville's tallest building until the completion of the Holston in 1913.
Anthony canceled his initial concert at the 1,500-capacity venue Cotton Eyed Joe following a ticket price dispute, and moved the show to the larger Knoxville Convention Center.
Venues including Bijou Theatre, Knoxville Civic Auditorium, Mill and Mine and Tennessee Theatre will host artists. Check bigearsfestival.org for more details. Tickets: $115+
From local restaurants closing to Knoxville icons changing (and one being totally removed), downtown had some surprising moments in 2023. ... The free shuttles from downtown Knoxville to the venue ...
The Bijou Theatre is a theater located in Knoxville, Tennessee, United States.Built in 1909 as an addition to the Lamar House Hotel, the theater has at various times served as performance venue for traditional theatre, vaudeville, a second-run moviehouse, a commencement stage for the city's African-American high school, and a pornographic movie theater.
"Jackson Tour May 'Beat It' to Knoxville," read a June 28, 1984, Knoxville News Sentinel headline teasing the potential performance at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville venue.