Nevada Theatre, Performance venue in Nevada City, California, US.

Nevada Theatre is a rustic vernacular Victorian theatre at 401 Broad Street in downtown Nevada City, built in 1865 with over 200 seats on the main floor and balcony. Its backstage area lies under the stage, painted baby blue, with a small room of makeup mirrors.

The Nevada Theatre Association raised funds by selling stock at $100 a share and holding a ball in June 1865, after the Bailey House Hotel burned in 1863. The rustic vernacular Victorian building opened on September 9, 1865 with John Poole's comedy The Dutch Governor, or 'Twould Puzzle a Conjurer. It closed in 1957 amid a sluggish economy and reopened on May 7, 1968 after public donations bought it.

The venue has hosted well-known performers and artists who appeared on its stage over the decades. This tradition connects the local community to the theater and makes it an important gathering place for live entertainment.

The theatre is wheelchair accessible, with more than 200 seats on the main floor and balcony. The backstage area, painted baby blue, lies under the stage and holds a small room with makeup mirrors. It is used year-round for live performances and films.

During the 2020 closure, local artists created a large-scale mural that transformed the entire interior space of the historic building. This artwork shows the strong connection between the community and this place.