The Egyptian Theatre in Park City recently concluded a three-day run of the Broadway musical Frozen, which featured the Disney story of sisters Elsa and $&$ Anna. The production, presented by the Ziegfeld Theater, held performances on July 10, July 11, and July 12, 2026, at the historic venue on Main Street.
Arendelle Story Brought to Stage
The musical production brought the story of the kingdom of Arendelle to life for audiences in Park City. The plot followed Princesses Anna and Elsa as they grew up sheltered inside their castle, increasingly isolated from the world and each other. The narrative centered on Queen Elsa's struggle to control her magical powers after her coronation, an event that sent her fleeing into the mountains and triggered a ferocious winter across the kingdom.
As the story unfolded, Anna embarked on an epic journey to find her sister and bring her home. She was joined by Kristoff, a hardworking ice harvester, his loyal reindeer Sven, and the snowman Olaf. The production aimed to deliver a tale of sisterhood, acceptance, and true love through its musical score and magical elements.
Performance Schedule and Programming
The performance schedule for the July run included three distinct showtimes. According to NowPlayingUtah.com, the engagement began with a Friday evening performance on July 10 at 7:00 p.m. The following day, Saturday, July 11, featured both a 3:00 p.m. matinee and a 7:00 p.m. evening show. The run concluded with a Sunday performance on July 12 at 5:00 p.m.
The Egyptian Theatre, which is currently celebrating 100 years as the 'Jewel of Main Street,' hosted these shows as part of its Elevate our Stage Program. This program is designed to attain higher quality musical theatre productions through a commitment to bringing the best players to the stage.
Ticket Pricing Tiers
Ticket pricing for the production varied based on the day of the performance and the type of seating selected. For the Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday matinee shows, prices were set at $45 for House Adults, $40 for House Youth (ages 12 and under), $50 for Preferred seating, and $60 for Cabaret seats.
For Friday and Sunday performances, the pricing was adjusted to $50 for House Adults, $45 for House Youth, $55 for Preferred, and $65 for Cabaret. Saturday evening shows carried the highest rates, with House Adult tickets at $55, House Youth at $50, Preferred at $60, and Cabaret seats at $70. The theatre also noted that ticket prices increased by $5 if purchased within thirty minutes of showtime.
Venue Policies and Seating
The Egyptian Theatre, located at 328 Main Street in Park City, provided specific guidelines for attendees during the production. The theatre warned that it maintains no third-party ticket sales affiliates and cannot guarantee the validity of tickets purchased through outside sources. Additionally, the venue noted that it does not charge taxes or service fees on any ticket purchases.
Due to the popularity of the show, the theatre implemented a cap of 8 maximum group seats per customer. For those interested in attending future shows when public seats are sold out, the theatre encouraged patrons to call the box office to join the Pharaohs or the venue's waitlist.
Upcoming Summer Schedule
The conclusion of Frozen marks a transition into a busy summer and fall schedule for the Park City venue. Upcoming scheduled events at the Egyptian Theatre include Russell Thompkins Jr. and The New Stylistics, performing from July 15 through July 18, 2026. This follows the recent July 11 production of Frozen.
Other upcoming productions and concerts listed by the theatre include Shrek The Musical Jr., scheduled for July 24 and July 25, as well as Fred Tackett and Scott Sharrard (of Little Feat) from July 30 through August 2. The summer lineup also features The Smithereens on August 6, THE ORCHESTRA starring ELO & ELO Part II Former Members on August 13, and Pure Prairie League on August 30.
Future Arts Programming
The Egyptian Theatre continues to serve as a primary hub for arts and entertainment in Park City. While the Frozen production has ended, the theatre's programming remains active with various musical theatre and concert offerings through the end of the year.
