Theater Trier

Theater Trier is an opera house and theatre in Trier featuring a main stage and seating for approximately 600 spectators. The building is equipped with modern stage machinery including technical systems designed for diverse productions.

The original theater was established in 1802 in a former Capuchin monastery designated by Napoleon for this purpose. The building was destroyed during a bombing in 1944 and subsequently reconstructed.

The theater serves as a venue for opera, musicals, dance, and drama performed by its resident company. It plays an important role in the city's cultural calendar and draws audiences from the surrounding area.

The theater is easily accessible and offers different entry points for various performances. Visitors should arrive early to explore the building and its surroundings, especially if they are unfamiliar with the location.

The stage features a sliding platform and built-in revolving turntable that enable quick scene changes and complex staging. These technical systems are uncommon in city theaters today and represent a notable example of specialized theater engineering.

Location: Trier

Architects: Gerhard Graubner

GPS coordinates: 49.75220,6.63472

Latest update: December 10, 2025 20:03