Uckermärkische Bühnen Schwedt, Cultural venue in Schwedt/Oder, Germany.

Uckermärkische Bühnen Schwedt is a theatre and cultural house in Schwedt/Oder, in the northeast of Brandenburg close to the Polish border. The building contains several halls and stages of different sizes, used for theatre performances, concerts, and other events throughout the year.

The theatre traces its origins to the Schwedter Hoftheater, which Margrave Friedrich Heinrich von Preußen had built in the Orangery of Schwedt Castle between 1773 and 1774 by the architect Georg Wilhelm Berlischky, with 400 seats. In 1783 Georg Friedrich von Boumann added a storey and remodelled the auditorium. After the margrave died without heirs in 1788, the theatre was closed by royal order. The castle was destroyed in 1945, and its ruins were blown up from 1962.

The name of the venue references the Uckermark, the broader region surrounding Schwedt, signaling that it was always meant to serve more than just the town itself. The programme covers theatre, music theatre, and concerts, drawing audiences from the city and the villages nearby.

The theatre sits in the centre of Schwedt/Oder and can be reached easily on foot or by public transport from most parts of town. The building is accessible for visitors with reduced mobility, and seating arrangements vary depending on the event.

Since 2017, the venue has held official status as one of Brandenburg's state theatres, which is uncommon for a town of this size in the region. This recognition gives it access to ongoing institutional funding that secures its long-term operation.