Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires is one of the world’s most celebrated opera houses and a crown jewel of the city’s cultural life.
Opened in its current grand, horseshoe-shaped building on May 25, 1908, after nearly two decades of construction, it was designed to rival Europe’s great lyric theaters and is renowned for its extraordinary acoustics, opulent architecture, and artistic legacy.
The elegant interior features a magnificent main auditorium with around 2,487 seatsand standing room for more, a grand marble foyer, and richly decorated spaces that reflect Italian and French influences.
Throughout its history, Teatro Colón has been a prestigious stage for opera, ballet, and classical music performances, welcoming legendary artists and remaining a must-see cultural landmark in Buenos Aires; guided tours also let visitors explore its history and architectural splendor up close.
Teatro Colón
Building Entrance
Costum used in past performances
Entrance looking up
Second floor
Additional Room
The Theater
Theater roof and chandler
Box Seats