Színházak és mozik Rómában

Historic Theatres & Cinemas

Rome's performance history spans over two millennia, from the 1st-century BC Theatre of Marcellus and the chariot-racing track of Circus Maximus to contemporary stages. This collection includes significant archaeological sites like the Roman Republican temples of Largo di Torre Argentina and the well-preserved theatre at Ostia Antica. Modern venues are represented by the long-standing Teatro Olimpico and Teatro Parioli, alongside local cinematic hubs like the Stardust Village and EUR Cine.

Kaifmoss / CC BY-SA 3.0

Theatre of Marcellus

Ancient Roman open-air theatre ruins built around 13 BC, notable for its impressive architecture and historical significance. It served as a model for the Colosseum and is one of the best-preserved large stone theatres from antiquity.

Wknight94 / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Circus Maximus

Ancient Roman chariot-racing stadium and entertainment structure now preserved as an archaeological park with ruins and open grassy areas.

Daniel di Palma / CC BY-SA 2.5

Theatre

Built during the Augustan age in the late 1st century BC, this ancient theatre was later expanded to hold 4,000 spectators. It remains a central landmark of the Ostia Antica archaeological site and still hosts open-air summer performances.

Olympic Theatre

Operating for more than 70 years, this theatre has become very popular mainly because of its dynamic dance performances.

Alessio Damato / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Argentina Square

Archaeological site featuring four ancient temples from the Roman Republic and Imperial periods with well-preserved ruins.

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Teatro Parioli

Established in 1938 in the Parioli district, this venue is a fixture of Roman culture, known for its diverse programming of prose theatre, concerts, and as the historic filming location for the Maurizio Costanzo Show.

Nicholas Gemini / CC BY-SA 3.0

Teatro Tendastrisce

Opened in 1977 as a massive tent-style venue, this theatre hosted major concerts, musicals, and circus acts for four decades. With a capacity for 3,500 people, it was one of Rome's largest indoor event spaces until 2017.