Youth Theatre Khabarovsk, Youth theatre in Khabarovsk, Russia.

Youth Theatre Khabarovsk occupies two historic buildings at 10 and 12 Muravyova-Amurskogo Street in central Khabarovsk: the 1901 Public Assembly building and the 1899/1911 Krovyakov apartment house, both federal heritage sites. Its large auditorium seats 196 and its small hall 96; the stage opening measures 6.0 m wide and 5.5 m high, with nine fly-bar lifts.

This theatre was founded in 1944 during World War II and started with the production of The Siege of Leyden. Since then, it has developed into an established cultural institution serving the community.

This theatre shapes the artistic life of young audiences by staging both classical adaptations and contemporary works tailored for different age groups. Visitors can experience how the ensemble transforms Russian literary works into living performances that introduce new generations to theatrical arts.

The theatre occupies two adjoining buildings at 10 and 12 Muravyova-Amurskogo Street in the historic centre of Khabarovsk. The large auditorium seats 196 and the small hall 96; the stage opening is 6.0 m wide and 5.5 m high, with nine fly-bar lifts. Both buildings are federal heritage sites: the 1901 Public Assembly building and the 1899/1911 Krovyakov apartment house.

The theatre's buildings are both federally listed heritage sites: the 1901 Public Assembly Building at Muravyova-Amurskogo 10 and the 1899/1911 Krovyakov apartment house at number 12. The main auditorium seats 196, the small hall 96, and the stage mirror measures 6.0 by 5.5 metres.