Built in 1929 as a theatre-casino for the Expo Iberoamericana; reopened after restoration in 1987, it retains its baroque decoration, boxes, and capacity for 749 spectators. It belongs to the Instituto de Cultura y Artes de Sevilla (ICAS) and offers a multidisciplinary programme: theatre, music, dance, flamenco, circus and jazz, with more than 180 performances each season. It hosts festivals such as the Bienal de Flamenco and the Festival de Cine de Sevilla, and regularly collaborates with theatre in alternative venues such as Teatro Alameda and Cartuja Center.
