Concert halls Italy

Teatro Bracco is a theater located in Naples. It offers a new theatrical season with increasingly beautiful and entertaining shows. It's an opportunity to laugh together and save money at the same time, as a free subscription is offered. The theater is located in Via Tarsia, 40, Naples.

In the Vomero district, this small jazz club is undoubtedly the most famous in the city. It has been the venue for some of the biggest European and North American stars who have come to Naples. The music is always of high quality, the staff is very friendly and the service is fast. If it is possible to eat here, we advise you to limit yourself to a drink and to dine in one of the restaurants in the neighbourhood... Finally, for certain evenings, it is preferable to make a reservation, as the premises are relatively small.

Active since the seventeenth century, among the oldest theatres in the city, this small "Italian-style" theatre (with four orders of superimposed boxes) is dedicated to the great theatrical writer Carlo Goldoni who directed it from 1752 to 1761. It was for this stage that the Italian Molière composed his plays with immortal characters, including La Trilogia della villeggiatura, Sior Todero brontolon, Le Baruffe chiozzotte and Una delle ultime sere di carnovale, which continue to be performed there today alongside other shows.

Inaugurated in 1678, it was then called Teatro San Giovanni Grisostomo. An opera house, it expanded its repertoire to include comedy under the direction of Carlo Goldoni himself from 1730, and since 1837 has borne the name of the famous Spanish singer Maria Malibran. In 1996, the Malibran became the Theater of the Venetians, pending the reopening of the fire-damaged Fenice. It retains its remarkable period decorations and hosts classical music concerts and plays, under the same management as La Fenice.

Historic theater of post-war Venice, staging avant-garde programming with a focus on contemporary creation. For fans of the genre (Italian-speaking).

The Giorgione, with its two theaters and 297 seats, offers both art house and big budget films. It is one of the most popular cinemas in Venice, between Fondamenta Nuove and Rialto. Get off the vaporetto 1 at Ca'd'Oro and, after passing Campo Santi Apostoli, you're there.

The Accademia Cinema offers more fresh new features at unbeatable prices. It's ideal if you missed the movie you're talking about in all dinners. Comfort is minimal: The room is not heated in winter (there are even air currents), and the seats are far from comfortable.

Free entrance.

The third largest in Europe after the Opéra Garnier in Paris and Vienna, the Teatro Massimo is majestic. It can hold nearly 2,000 people and has a stage depth of 50 metres, it's immense! For the various concerts, operas and ballets, count a minimum of about ten euros. In summer, the performances take place outdoors, in different places in the capital. Recent performances have included the following: The Return of Odysseus, an opera by Monteverdi, La Traviata by Verdi and The Barber of Seville by Rossini.

Ricordi Mediastores is a bookshop located in Rome, Italy, on Via del Corso.

Opened in 2002, the auditorium was designed by Renzo Piano. Since Rome is not the best in this area, it is the city's new pride in the music rooms, perhaps not in terms of quantity but, more assuredly, of quality.

The auditorium has an international reputation especially thanks to the St. Cécile academy and its orchestra. This academy, created in 1585 by a papal bubble issued by Sixtus V, is one of the oldest musical societies in the world. Visit the site - www.santacecilia.it - to inform you about concerts and think about booking well in advance.

Classical plays, contemporary performances and lyrical shows are in the spotlight in this reference theatre in Naples. Inaugurated in 1864, the theatre was devastated by fire five years later. Once restored in 1878, the first performance given there was an opera by Bellini. Note the façade decorated with busts of Neapolitan musicians (Scarlatti, Pergolesi). The horseshoe-shaped interior houses the dressing rooms on six levels one on top of the other. The fresco on the vault, The Triumph of Music, pays homage to Bellini.

Next to the Central funicular station that connects the Vomero to Via Toledo, on a small square. This theatre, created in the 1920s, offers an interesting and varied programme throughout the year, ranging from classical plays, musicals, operas and ballets to concerts by local singers accompanied by a fine orchestra. Internationally renowned personalities have performed here: Bruce Springsteen and Pat Metheny, or, in another style, the illusionist Arturo Brachetti.

This little architectural gem was taken over by the French. A ^17th-century casino (a kind of small salon for pleasure and leisure), the Palazzetto is now home to the Centre de Musique Romantique Française, dedicated to promoting a musical repertoire from 1780 to 1920, as original as it is little-known. The concert calendar is rich and attractive. Even without attending a show, a visit to the site will allow you to admire the marvellous fresco and stucco decoration, as well as the carved wooden balustrade overlooking the ballroom.

One of the favorite cinemas of the Venetians, located in the heart of San Marco. This is the place where movie lovers like to go to see the best films of the moment, both Italian and foreign. The establishment has built its reputation over the last century. It currently has three large screening rooms, one of which has 300 seats and shows feature films in 3D. At the Rossini, it is often possible to attend previews before the Mostra.

Located in the university district, just a stone's throw from the Federico II University, Mamamu is a nightlife venue that above all offers live music covering all musical styles: indie-rock, jazz, folk, rock... DJ sets are organized here from time to time, as well as exhibitions... and broadcasts of Neapolitan soccer team matches! The local fauna is made up of students, but also of people who like to listen to good music. The atmosphere is always lively and friendly, and the bar offers beers and cocktails.

This auditorium is a real architectural feat. Located in the same building as the Violin Museum, it can accommodate 464 spectators. Its ellipsoidal shape is surprising at first glance. The central stage is 14 m high and is separated from the ceiling by a distance of 14 metres. To guarantee exceptional acoustics, the floor has been hollowed out at the bottom, it is in fact 3.50 m deeper than the floor of the rest of the building. The ensemble, shaped by rounded and convex lines, makes for optimal sound diffusion.

Since 1816 and the first performance of The Barber of Seville, Teatro Argentina, inaugurated in 1732, has hosted the greatest plays of the classical dramatic repertoire, as well as more modern adaptations. Located on Largo Argentina, it is the headquarters of the Teatro di Roma Foundation and certainly one of the city's most popular theaters, thanks to its eclectic program. If you don't wish to attend a performance, there's a small museum inside, which is only accessible on rare occasions and subject to prior booking.

Large film complex in the west quarter.

The headquarters of the Maison du cinéma is located in the heart of the Villa Borghese park. This institution is a landmark for all film lovers. It covers an immense area of 2,500 ^m2 on two levels, including a projection room, two DVD viewing rooms, a room for press conferences, a very pleasant cafeteria (Cine Caffè) and two photo and poster exhibition rooms dedicated to two Italian filmmakers: Cesare Zavattini and Sergio Amidei. Many sessions are free, check the program on the site.

Since the 1930s, this prestigious hall located near St. Peter's Basilica has hosted the world's greatest classical music concerts. Conductors such as Herbert von Karajan or Leonard Bernstein have performed there. There will also be dance and visual arts performances. The establishment offers several conference rooms and a very elegant bar-restaurant called Chorus where you can eat a tasty grilled octopus or seafood gnocchi.

Founded in 1947, the "Piccolo" quickly established itself on the international scene as an ambassador of Italian theatrical culture through the quality of its shows, but above all through its ambitious programme. Today it continues to conquer an ever-growing audience. In its three halls - the headquarters in Via Rovello, the Teatro Studio and the larger Teatro Strehler - it stages a varied repertoire, marked by a severe but poetic aestheticism, very attached to its Italian roots, but also open to international productions.

Classical music and dance, lyrical singing are found in this beautiful building with its pure lines. Cagliari acquired a concert hall worthy of the name in 1993. It is located just above the ancient Roman amphitheatre, which continues to host some interesting productions in the summer. The programming of the Lyric Theatre is classical: Mozart's Requiem , Prokoviev's Peter and the Wolf, Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 or Verdi's Aida allow to revise its range of great standards. Performances take place in the evening, from 9pm.

Anteo Palazzo del Cinema offers a fine line-up of films, from the latest blockbuster to the hottest auteur, in a pleasant setting not far from Garibaldi station. We also mention this cinema for its large selection of films in their original version, which is very useful for non-Italian speakers. The cinema also offers interesting formulas in its Sala Nobel, where you can have breakfast, lunch, an aperitif or dinner while watching the latest film! Ideal for an original evening out.

The B-Flat ("si bémol" in French) sets the tone for jazz nights in Cagliari. This club is one of the few places where you can listen to live music in the capital. Jazz bands of all styles play on the small, warm stage and create a cosy or completely wild atmosphere. The audience is seated at round tables, lit by candles, and sip a cocktail from the long list offered by the bar. The place is ideal to end a day without any false notes.

The complex, designed by Renzo Piano, consists of three rooms with 2,700, 1,200 and 700 seats, plus a cavea for 300 people and a huge garden. Inside the complex, the archaeological remains of a Roman villa are still visible. The park is open to the public, with free access to the cavea, the foyer, the archaeological area and the garden. In the park there are also temporary exhibitions and artistic programs.