Know before you go

Parking

Here you’ll find info, links and further reading to help you get ready for the theater! Scroll down for specific info about your event.

Parking: If you need accessible parking, email us or add a note to your order to reserve a spot in front of our glass doors at 529 S. Second St. We will accommodate as many as possible. 

For everyone else, there are many lots downtown (street spots can be hard to find). Most ParkSJ garages offer 90 minutes of free parking, and ParkSJ.org is a great resource. The closest city lot is the First Street and I-280 Lot, under the freeway. Parking there is limited, but free on weekends and after 6 p.m. on weekdays. 

Public transit: For the VTA light rail, take the Blue Line or Green Line to the Convention Center station, an at-grade station with the platform in the median of West San Carlos Street, between Almaden and Market.

Or, choose the Frequent Bus, line 66 or 68, or the Rapid Bus (with limited stop services), line 568. There’s a bus stop at Second and William. Learn more about all options at the VTA’s Downtown Transit Guide, or check out the full system map or downtown map.

An actress in 1950s costume dramatically blowing out a match.
Maria Marquis in “Dial M for Murder,” which runs through April 12.
Photo by Christian Pizzirani.

MORE ABOUT YOUR EVENT

Here are more links and resources for upcoming events.

Dial M for Murder: This play runs about two hours, plus one 15-minute intermission. We would rate this production PG-13 for some mature content. Please note that Wednesday and Thursday shows start at 7:30 p.m.

And please enjoy these Dial M resources to help you get in the mood for the show!

High-res photos
Press release
Show program
Highlights dramaturgy guide

Also: On Wednesday, April 8, you can join our Dial M artists for a free Zoom chat at 7 p.m.! Here’s where to sign up.

The five members of the "Dial M for Murder" cast photographed in film noir style, with mood lighting and '50s costumes.
“Dial M for Murder” is an exciting new take on the classic that inspired Hitchcock’s masterpiece. Cast photo by Christian Pizzirani.