We went to the KiMo Theatre to see the documentary Route 66: The Main Street of America, and it was such a fun experience! The theater itself is full of old-school charm, with beautiful architectural details and interesting features to look at. Sitting in the balcony was especially fun because it really lets you appreciate the history and character of this old theater. It adds to the whole experience and makes you feel like you’ve stepped back in time!We parked in the garage behind the theater, which was convenient. When we left at night, there was a man sleeping on the staircase leading to the garage, and we had to carefully get around him. It startled us a bit, so just something to be aware of if you’re visiting for an evening event.Overall, we enjoyed our visit and loved getting to experience this historic Albuquerque landmark. If you’re in town, the KiMo Theatre is worth checking out for a show or movie. It’s a little piece of New Mexico history with plenty of character!

From movie screenings to music concerts of all types, this is a wonderful venue. Compact without being cramped, there's not a bad seat in the house. Acoustic s are surprisingly good. Decor is quite attractive as well. The only drawback lies outside in the typical human derelict that infest downtown Albuquerque. But once you're inside, it's clean and pleasant.

This is a big old fashioned theater. It is located downtown and evokes an era where all American downtowns featured big theaters. Special events are held here.

The Albuquerque library hosts free, movie screenings at the KiMo Theatre as part of its Books to Big Screen program. I was able to see the original (1969) version of True Grit. There are also free tours and a variety of other paid performances. It's not a huge venue, but it is quite stunning with its unique Pueblo Deco architecture.

Acoustics and view perfect. Ushers friendly. Bathroom clean. They do not serve anything to drink but you may take in a bottle of water!