From the midlands to the Baltic sea - theatres in four nations
The Baltic Route of the European Route of Historic Theatres runs through Poland, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.
Focus on 1900: the Baltic Route presents highlights of art nouveau style in Tallinn, Tartu and Warsaw, splendid examples of eclecticism in Riga, Vilnius and
The famous Viennese architects Fellner & Helmer designed the theatre in the style of modernised late ...
moreOperating uninterrupted since 1893, it is one of Poland’s most famous theatres. Since 1909, it is named ...
moreWhen the centre of Riga was rebuilt in 1856, one of the most significant locations was chosen to build a new ...
moreIn 1897 the Riga authorities decided to build another Russian city theatre and commissioned architect August ...
moreThe theatre is the oldest preserved theatre building in Estonia. It was erected as German Theatre to a ...
moreAs an institution, the Vanemuine Theatre in Tartu is the oldest Estonian theatre: it was established in 1870. ...
moreThe theatre, built in 1913 by Wacław Michniewicz and Aleksander Parczewski, is situated in the old town, ...
moreThe Polski Theatre in Warsaw, designed by Czesław Przybylski, was opened in 1913. The representative ...
moreLocated in the Old Orangery in Łazienki Park, this is an authentic 18th century court theatre, the only ...
moreThe theatre in Łańcut is the only palace theatre in Poland preserved to this day. It was designed by ...
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