Teatro Bellini, Opera theatre in Adrano, Italy.

Teatro Bellini is an opera house in Adrano featuring neoclassical architecture and a traditional interior layout. The auditorium contains multiple tiers of seating that surround the central stage area.

A theatre was first planned in the 18th century on the ruins of the Church of San Vito, and in 1779 the viceroy ordered it built with proceeds from taxes on bread and vegetables. It stayed active until 1829, then fell into disuse. Mayor Pietro Sidoti had it rebuilt by architect Vincenzo Costa, and it reopened in summer 1846; the facade was completed in the early 20th century by Gaspare Silvestri Amari.

The theatre is named after Vincenzo Bellini, the Catania-born composer. Its painted curtain by Giuseppe Rapisarda showed Timoleon going with his warriors to the Temple of Adrano to thank the god for the victory over Icete. Above the facade stands Mario Moschetti's sculptural group of Tragedy, Music and Comedy; niches meant for statues of Verdi and Bellini were never filled.

Visitors can explore the building on weekday mornings when guided tours are available, allowing time to see the architectural features. It is helpful to check in advance if there are performances planned, as these might affect visiting options.

The theatre's name links the town to a globally recognized composer whose works regularly appear on the stage. This connection keeps the link between the local community and broader Italian operatic history tangible and present.