User:Tuirse/sandbox

Adriatic Route

 * Belgrade (Serbia) – National Theatre, 1869, rebuilt in 1922
 * Cetinje (Montenegro) – Royal Theatre Zetski Dom, 1888
 * Hvar (Croatia) – Hvar Arsenal, 1612
 * Ljubljana (Slovenia) – Ljubljana Slovene National Theatre Drama, 1919
 * Maribor (Slovenia) – Maribor Slovene National Theatre, 1919
 * Rijeka (Croatia) – Ivan Zajc Croatian National Theatre, 1885
 * Sarajevo (Bosnia and Herzegovina) – Sarajevo National Theatre, 1921
 * Šibenik (Croatia) – Croatian National Theatre in Šibenik, 1870
 * Sombor (Serbia) – Sombor National Theatre, 1882
 * Zagreb (Croatia) – Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb, 1860, reopened in a new building in 1895
 * Zrenjanin (Serbia) – National Theatre "Toša Jovanović", approx. 1835

Alpine Route

 * Bellinzona (Switzerland) – Bellinzona Public Theatre, 1847
 * Flintsbach (Germany) – Volkstheater, 1823
 * Mézières (Switzerland) – Théâtre du Jorat, 1908
 * Munich (Germany) – Prince Regent Theatre, 1901; Münchner Kammerspiele, 1906
 * Ottobeuren (Germany) – Theatre Hall of Ottobeuren Abbey, 1725
 * Solothurn (Switzerland) – Solothurn Stadttheater

Baltic Route

 * Cieszyn (Poland) – Adam Mickiewicz Theatre, 1910
 * Kraków (Poland) – Juliusz Słowacki Theatre, 1893
 * Riga (Latvia) – Latvian National Opera, 1863; Latvian National Theatre, 1902
 * Tallinn (Estonia) – Estonian Drama Theatre, 1924
 * Tartu (Estonia) – Little house of Vanemuine, 1906
 * Vilnius (Lithuania) – Old Theatre of Vilnius, 1913
 * Warsaw (Poland) – Stanisławowski Theatre, 18th century, reopened in 2017
 * Łańcut (Poland) – Theatre in the Castle Museum, 1792

Black Sea Route

 * Bucharest (Romania) – Odeon Theatre, 1911
 * Chernivtsi (Ukraine) – Olha Kobylianska Drama Theatre, 1905
 * Iași (Romania) – Vasile Alecsandri National Theatre, 1896
 * Odesa (Ukraine) – Odesa Opera and Ballet Theatre, 1887
 * Oradea (Romania) – Oradea National Theatre, 1900
 * Oravița (Romania) – Oravita Mihai Eminesku Theatre, 1817
 * Sofia (Bulgaria) – Ivan Vazov National Theatre, 1907
 * Tbilisi (Georgia) – Georgian National Opera Theater, 1896

French Route

 * Bordeaux – Grand-Théâtre, 1780
 * Bussang – Théâtre du Peuple, 1895
 * Fontainebleau – Fontainebleau Imperial Theatre, 1857
 * Le Creusot – Small Theatre of Château de la Verrerie, 1786
 * Lyon – Théâtre des Célestins, 1877
 * Nohant – George Sand Marionette Theater, 1876
 * Paris – Odéon, 1782; Théâtre du Châtelet, 1862; Opéra Garnier, 1875; Théâtre Le Ranelagh, 1900
 * Pézenas – Municipal Theatre, 1803
 * Versailles – Théâtre Montansier, 1777

Iberia Route

 * Almagro (Spain) – Corral de comedias de Almagro, the last open-air theatre in Spain, 1628, reopened in 1954
 * Bilbao (Spain) – Arriaga Theatre, 1890
 * Braga (Portugal) – Theatre Circo, 1915
 * Burgos (Spain) – Teatro Principal (Burgos), 1858
 * Cadiz (Spain) – Gran Teatro Falla, 1905
 * Evora (Portugal) – Teatro Garcia de Resende, 1892
 * Faro (Portugal) – Teatro Lethes, 1605, inaugurated as a theatre in 1845
 * Lisbon (Portugal) – National Theater of São Carlos, 1793
 * Madrid (Spain) – Teatro Español, established in 1585, reopened in a new building in 1895
 * Mahon (Spain) – Teatro Principal, one of the oldest opera houses in Spain, 1829
 * San Lorenzo de El Escorial (Spain) – Teatro Real Coliseo de Carlos III, one of the oldest preserved covered theaters in Spain, 1772
 * Toledo (Spain) – Teatro Rojas, 1879

North Italian Route

 * Bologna – Municipal Theatre, was opened on 14 May 1763 based on the altered plans of architect Antonio Galli da Bibiena; Theatre of the Villa Aldrovandi Mazzacorati, small theatre in a preserved villa, opened on 24 September 1763
 * Carpi – Municipal Theatre (Carpi), built in 1861, typical Italian box seat theatre
 * Cesena – Alessandro Bonci Theatre, Neoclassicist building, built between 1843 and 1846 by architect Vincenzo Ghinelli
 * Faenza – Masini Municipal Theatre, internal court of the Piazza del Popolo, built in 1788 by architect Giuseppe Pistocchi
 * Mantua – Teatro Bibiena, built from 1767 to 1769 for the Accademia Nazionale Virgiliana to plans by Antonio Galli da Bibiena
 * Parma – Teatro Farnese on the Palazzo della Pilotta, built 1617/18 by Giovanni Battista Aleotti
 * Sabbioneta – Teatro all'antica, first free-standing theatre of the Modern Era, built from 1588 to 1590 by architect Vincenzo Scamozzi based on the Teatro Olimpico in Vicenza
 * San Giovanni in Persiceto – Municipal Theatre (San Giovanni in Persiceto), in 1626 a hall was built as a theatre, in 1659 it was converted to a theatre with box seats, in 1790 it was replaced by an auditorium by architect Giuseppe Tubertini
 * Vicenza – Teatro Olimpico, the first covered theatre of the Modern Period in Europe, 1580