The Garden Theater is a historic venue in Detroit designed by renowned "movie palace" architect C. Howard Crane in 1908. Crane, who opened his own firm in Detroit at the time, has a total of 250 theaters to his credit, 62 of which were built in Detroit. Some of his other notable works in the city include The Majestic, The Fox, Orchestra Hall, the Detroit Opera House, and The Fillmore Detroit. The Garden Theater, which opened its doors to the public in 1912, is one of the city's earliest neighborhood theaters. With a capacity of 900 seats, it was one of the largest venues built outside of downtown. Originally, the theater hosted both live stage shows and motion pictures. True to its name, Crane incorporated elements of nature, such as vines, birds, and other garden-style decorations, into the theater's design, creating an outdoor-like experience for its patrons. Unfortunately, after years of neglect, the theater fell into disrepair. However, in 2013, after a multi-million-dollar restoration, the Garden Theater was rededicated, a century after its initial debut. This momentous event coincided with the Midtown area's vibrant resurgence, making the Garden Theater a significant and beloved landmark in Detroit's rich cultural history.

The Garden Theater's versatility makes it perfect for weddings, mitzvahs, corporate events, and various other occasions.