Emile Loubet Theatre, Nineteenth-century theater in central Montélimar, France.
The Emile Loubet Theatre is a late nineteenth-century building located at 1, Place du Théâtre in Montélimar that hosts theatrical performances, concerts, and diverse cultural events for the local community throughout the year.
The theater officially opened on February 11, 1885, designed by architect Adam Niewarowicz, and was named after Émile Loubet, who later served as President of France from 1899 to 1906.
The theater plays a central role in Montélimar's cultural life by offering a varied program of professional performances, educational workshops, and community-based theater projects supported by local organizations for audiences of all ages.
The theater is situated at 1, Place du Théâtre in Montélimar and offers guided tours of approximately 60 minutes upon request, with free admission for children under six years old.
The building retains architectural elements typical of the Belle Époque period with its proscenium stage and ornate decoration, while recent renovations have modernized its technical facilities and acoustics to serve contemporary performances.
Location: Montélimar
Architects: Adam Niewarowicz
Official opening: February 11, 1885
Address: 1,. place du Théâtre, 26200 Montélimar
Website: https://montelimar-agglo.fr/vie-quotidienne/culture/rehabilitation-du-theatre
GPS coordinates: 44.55658,4.74779
Latest update: November 28, 2025 07:56
Montélimar is a town full of stories where old times meet today's life. In the middle of the town, there is the castle of Adhémar, a building that watched over the land for many years. The Sainte-Croix church has tall, pointed windows and a big organ made of oak wood. People who like planes can see the local museum that shows how flight started. You can also walk in the public gardens, where it feels calm and relaxed. Montélimar is especially known for making sweet nougat. In the workshops, craftworkers show how they make this famous treat with honey and almonds using old methods. Visitors can see how it’s done and taste the sweet result. Beyond Montélimar, you can visit other old castles from the Renaissance time. The Château de Grignan stands above its village and is famous because Madame de Sévigné wrote her letters there. The Château de Poët-Laval shows life in old castles and how noble families lived. These three places form a special triangle of history, helping visitors learn more about the past in the area.
Château des Adhémar
589 m
Maison dite de Diane de Poitiers
203 m
Hôtel de Chabrillan
519 m
Collégiale Sainte-Croix
290 m
Temple protestant
122 m
Hôtel du Puy-Montbrun
180 m
Galerie d'arcades
292 m
Le Palace
557 m
La Petite Scène Montélimar
296 m
Espace Chabrillan
560 m
Porte Saint-Martin
611 m
Château des Adhémar
183 m
Tour de Narbonne
675 m
Chapelle Saint-Pierre de Montélimar
575 m
Mur Démo
80 m
Mural, Work of art
213 m
Place des Clercs
423 m
Place du Marché
385 m
Auditorium
357 m
Signal
645 m
Sculpture, Work of art
92 m
Jardin Public de Montélimar
349 m
Sculpture, Work of art
353 m
Memorial, war memorial
244 m
Statue, memorial
280 m
Memorial
593 m
Memorial, commemorative plaque
361 m
Memorial, commemorative plaque
361 mVisited this place? Tap the stars to rate it and share your experience / photos with the community! Try now! You can cancel it anytime.
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