Vittoria Colonna Theatre, Municipal theatre in Vittoria, Italy.

Vittoria Colonna Theatre is a neoclassical building with symmetrical proportions and decorative details throughout its facade and interior spaces. The performance hall features a horseshoe-shaped auditorium with seating arranged across multiple levels to provide views of the stage from every area.

The municipality of Vittoria commissioned Giuseppe Di Bartolo to design the theatre in 1863, but he died in 1865 before work began. Construction started in 1868 on his plans with 250,000 lire allocated, and the doors opened on the evening of 10 June 1877 with Verdi's La forza del destino. In 1884 it was dedicated to King Vittorio Emanuele II, and in modern times it took the name of Vittoria Colonna, the countess who founded the city.

The theatre serves as a gathering place for the community to experience plays, concerts, and literary events throughout the year. These performances bring together audiences interested in drama and music in a venue that remains central to local cultural life.

The venue is accessible by public transportation and provides parking options nearby for visitors arriving by car. It is helpful to check the performance schedule in advance, as shows are regularly scheduled throughout the year with varying times.

The theatre was named after King Vittorio Emanuele II in 1884, but in modern times it took back the name Vittoria Colonna, in honour of the countess who founded the city. Old photographs show the words "TEATRO VITTORIO EMANUELE" on the facade, where today "TEATRO COMUNALE" is written.