Teatro Morelos, Neoclassical theatre in Aguascalientes City, Mexico.

Teatro Morelos is a neoclassical theater on the southwest corner of Plaza de la Patria in central Aguascalientes, Mexico. Its main entrance has three tall semicircular arches and the inscription TEATRO MORELOS. Inside, an Italian-style stage faces a horseshoe-shaped auditorium, and the proscenium holds eight decorations and curtains by scenographer Rosendo Álvarez Tostado.

The idea of a theater dates to 1860, when governor Esteban Ávila proposed it, but the project stalled for lack of funds and political instability. In 1882 governor Rafael Arellano revived it; the city granted the site called La Alhóndiga on 17 June 1882, and José Noriega drew the plans. Built between 1883 and 1885, the theater hosted the Sovereign Revolutionary Convention from 10 October to 9 November 1914. It was restored for the convention's 50th anniversary and reopened on 15 October 1964, and was declared a National Historic Monument on 30 March 1993.

The theater is a gathering place where locals attend concerts, plays, and artistic events that shape the city's creative life. On performance nights, the downtown streets around it fill with people, giving the neighborhood a lively feel.

The theater sits in the downtown area of Aguascalientes City and is easy to reach on foot from the main plaza and other city center landmarks. It is a good idea to check upcoming events in advance and get tickets early, as performances can sell out.

The opening performance in 1885 was the drama 'The Civil Death', an unusual choice for a newly converted venue. The building takes its name from José María Morelos, one of the leading figures of the Mexican independence movement.