Ljubljana National Drama Theatre, National theatre in Ljubljana, Slovenia
Ljubljana National Drama Theatre is a theatre in baroque revival style featuring neoclassical and Art Nouveau elements in the city center. The building is marked by columns at the entrance facade and decorative details in the upper section that define its exterior.
The building was constructed between 1909 and 1911 following Alexander Graf's design and was originally planned as a German theatre. After World War One, it became the main venue for Slovenian dramatic art and has held this role ever since.
This house serves as a hub for contemporary and classical theatre in the city, where locals regularly gather to experience performances. The stage presents both traditional European works and experimental productions, appealing to diverse audience interests.
The theatre is located in the center and is easily reached on foot, with regular performances most evenings as well as weekend matinees. Access is straightforward, and current program information can be found online or at the box office in the foyer.
The building features a triangular gable that originally displayed a German inscription, now removed but still visible in its distinctive shape. This architectural outline quietly reminds visitors of the house's shifting history.
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