The Dayton Masonic Center is a timeless and iconic venue located in Dayton, Ohio. Formerly known as the Dayton Masonic Temple, the building has seen a variety of events since its construction in 1914. It can now host everything from theatrical plays to dinner shows and has been an important venue in the local arts and entertainment scene. The center houses two main auditoriums - the Royal Arch Auditorium and the Templar Auditorium - as well as 25 other distinct and unique spaces for events.

Dayton has many outdoor activities to offer, from the Five Rivers Metroparks to the Mad River section of the Miami Valley. Carillon Historical Park is home to artifacts from key moments in Dayton’s past, and Brookville Lake is the nation’s largest artesian park. The city also hosts festivals like Reggae Fest and H100 Fest each summer. By nightfall, visitors can enjoy local cuisine or hit up one of many bars for trivia nights.

The Dayton Masonic Center offers a unique and unforgettable experience. With over a century's worth of experience hosting events, visitors are guaranteed a truly wondrous experience. The building's impressive architecture and reported ghostly guide make it a beautiful venue for a wedding reception or a concert.

The Dayton Masonic Center, formerly the Dayton Masonic Temple, is a significant building in Dayton, Ohio. It was built by a Masonic Temple Association formed from 14 Masonic groups. The building was finished in 2 years and 9 months, by 450 workers, most of whom were Masonic Brethren, of whom it was said "Without thought of honor or gain, these men gave unstintingly of their time, abilities and means, sparing neither themselves nor their interests to advance this building project to its happy fulfillment. "The building is 265 feet (81 m) long by 190 feet (58 m) wide by 80 feet (24 m) high and encloses 5,000,000 cubic feet (140,000 m3). It is made of steel, cement, and stone, including 55,000 cubic feet (1,600 m3) of Bedford stone and 15,000 cubic feet (420 m3) of hard limestone and marble from Vermont, Alabama, and Tennessee. It is a contributing property in the Steele's Hill-Grafton Hill Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The building is also included in a locally designated historic district.