Andy Williams Christmas Special

The Andy Williams Christmas show is the most anticipated Christmas celebration in Branson, and will take you on a journey back to Williams' outstanding Christmas specials from the 60's and 70's. 

This full production features all the elements that made Andy's show so memorable — majestic dancers in festive costume, real-life reindeer, and extraordinary onstage performances of your favorite Christmas songs from the entire Moon River Orchestra and the much-anticipated tribute to Andy Williams. This year's variety show production features the Cowsills, Nadia Cole from Voices of Glory, The Lettermen, and amazing magic from Rick Thomas. 

Spend the most wonderful time of the year in Branson, soaking up the joyful traditions of Christmases past and Christmases to come! Make a vacation out of your trip!

About Andy Williams

In the early 1960's, Andy Williams was the star of his own weekly television show, The Andy Williams Show.  The show won three Emmy Awards for Outstanding Variety Program.  Eventually, Andy cut back and reduced his show to three specials per year and the Andy Williams Christmas specials became highly popular. He recorded eight Christmas albums and with the huge and lasting popularity of his Christmas special, he became affectionately known as 'Mr. Christmas.' 

About the Moon River Theatre

After Andy's brother invited him for a visit to the beautiful Ozark Mountains of Branson, Missouri, Andy decided to build his own theatre in Branson.  On May 1, 1992, Andy became the first non-country entertainer to open a theatre in Branson when he opened the stunning Andy Williams Moon River Theatre, named after his signature song, 'Moon River.'  Thereafter, throughout the months of November and December, Andy hosted his annual Andy Williams Christmas Show at the theatre.  The venue has also hosted big names like The Osmonds, Pat Benatar, Glen Campbell and more.  The 48,000-square-foot building sits on 16 acres of beautifully landscaped property with waterfalls and a rippling stream. It is the only theatre to ever be featured in Architectural Digest.