Theaters Italy

Show around the history of France, local history, saints and holy people. Very nice benefits.

Opera Theatre built in 1903, today the largest theatre in the city of Bari, and the fourth largest in Italy. It overlooks Corso Cavour. Apart from opera, it also offers musicals, ballets and concerts. Great international artists have trodden the Petruzzelli stage: Herbert von Karajan, Frank Sinatra, Ray Charles, Juliette Greco. And of course, great Italian artists: Eduardo De Filippo, Carla Fracci, Luciano Pavarotti, Giorgio Gaber... Reduced to ashes in a fire in 1991, it was closed for 18 years.

The Teatro Stabile foundation is also responsible for the management of important Turin stages such as the historic Carignano and Gobetti halls and the Fonderie Limone in Moncallieri. The programming here remains classic, offering the great plays of the Italian and international theatrical tradition, but it is above all a venue steeped in history, both beautiful and comfortable, and very busy. For theater lovers, it's a must-see.

Teatro Mercadante is a historic theater in Naples. It offers a varied program throughout the year, with theatrical performances, concerts and other artistic events. The theater boasts a spacious and comfortable auditorium, offering an immersive experience for spectators. The theater is easily accessible by public transport and is located in the Piazza Municipio district, close to many of Naples' other tourist attractions.

Teatro Cilea is a theater located in Naples. It offers a varied program of theatrical performances, musicals and comedy shows. Teatro Cilea also hosts renowned artists such as Nino Frassica, Lello Arena and Serena Autieri. Teatro Cilea is located in Via S. Domenico, 11, 80127 Napoli NA, 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.

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).

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.

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.

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.