East Pyongyang Grand Theatre, Theatre building in Pyongyang, North Korea.

The East Pyongyang Grand Theatre is an opera house in the North Korean capital, built with curved roofs covered in green tiles and traditional Korean design elements. The building has three floors and holds around 2,500 seats in a large main hall.

The theatre opened in 1989 as part of a wave of large public buildings constructed in Pyongyang during that period. In 2008, a major American orchestra performed there in a concert that attracted wide international attention.

The hall normally stages performances celebrating North Korea's dynastic leaders and national achievements; the December before the 2008 New York Philharmonic concert it hosted an opera honouring Kim Jong-suk, mother of Kim Jong-il. On New Year's Day 2007, after reconstruction, it hosted the Mansudae Art Troupe.

The theatre sits at a main intersection in the eastern part of the city and is easy to spot from the street. Foreign visitors typically access it as part of a guided tour, so it is worth checking access arrangements in advance.

A large mural inside the lobby shows a well-known North Korean waterfall, combining a natural scene with the setting of a theatre. This detail is easy to walk past but gives the interior a quality that stands apart from other performance halls.