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Q: Are tickets refundable?
A: Once a ticket has been purchased, there are no refunds.
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Q: If I purchase a lawn ticket, do I have to sit in a certain place and how much "space" am I entitled to?
A: Your lawn ticket gives you access to the lawn area when you enter the theater. You may sit anywhere on the lawn, but lawn seating is first-come, first-serve. We also ask that you be respectful to those around you with regard to lawn space. Please do not take up an unreasonable amount of space. We would like all patrons to be seated comfortably in the lawn area; (for example, a large beach blanket occupied by only one patron would be unreasonable, but a large beach blanket occupied by a family of four would be acceptable).
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Q: Can I bring my own blanket, pillow or chair to the lawn area?
A: Blankets and pillows are allowed in the lawn seating area. We ask patrons to not bring extraordinarily large blankets to cheat surrounding concert-goers out of space (see previous question). The only type of chair that is allowed in the theater is the approved regulated Pod Chair. This does not mean that the pod chair has to have the country club hills logo, but must mirror that type of chair. Click here to see an example of the Pod Chair.
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Q: Can I bring outside food and beverages inside the theater?
A: No outside concessions are allowed at the Country Club Hills Theater. However, a wide variety of food, beverages, and spirits from several area vendors will be available.
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Q: I own an area business and am looking for new ways to promote it. Who can I talk to about getting a sponsorship at the Country Club Hills Theater?
A: Businesses interested in sponsoring a concert season should contact the Country Club Hills Theater at 708-206-2164 to find out more details.
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Q: What kinds of acts are the Country Club Hills Theater interested in booking? Who can I contact about trying to book a concert there?
A: The Country Club Hills Theater generally features larger name, touring acts that can easily draw 2-5,000 people. However, smaller touring acts (and occasionally small local acts) that match the sound of the headliner are often asked to open for larger acts during the summer concert series.
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