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The Theatre Royal is the oldest theatre in Glasgow and the longest running in Scotland. Located at 282 Hope Street, its front door was originally round the corner in Cowcaddens Street. It currently accommodates 1,541 people and is owned by Scottish Opera. The theatre opened in 1867, adopting the name Theatre Royal two years later.
Theatre Royal, Dumfries: Dumfries 29 September 1792 500–600 Theatre Royal, Drury Lane: Drury Lane, London 1660 2,196 Owner – Really Useful Theatres: Theatre Royal, Edinburgh: Edinburgh 1769; destroyed by fire 1946 Theatre Royal, Exeter: Exeter 1889; closed 1962 Theatre Royal, Glasgow: Glasgow 1867 1,541 Theatre Royal, Haymarket: Haymarket ...
The following is a list of active theatres and concert halls in Scotland. They are organised alphabetically by name. In rural areas, church halls and town halls may double up as theatres, and that many colleges and universities also have their own auditoria.
Theatre Royal, Glasgow; Tron Theatre; W. Websters Theatre, Glasgow This page was last edited on 9 December 2016, at 18:59 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
Theatre Royal, Lichfield, former theatre on the site of the later Adelphi Cinema, Lichfield Theatre Royal, Margate , Kent Theatre Royal, Manchester , former theatre - now used as Royale nightclub
The auditorium's capacity of 1449 is made up of 677 stalls, 341 circle, 413 balcony and 18 box seats. A founding director, and soon managing director was Rich Waldon of the city`s Royal Princess`s Theatre. [2] Pavilion Theatre shown in a postcard of around 1912 of Renfield Street, Glasgow, at the corner of Renfrew Street
The granite-clad theatre is the brainchild of Robert Arthur, of Glasgow, who started his group of theatres in the 1880s focusing on Her Majesty`s Theatre, Dundee, [1] and others in England. He took a lease of Her Majesty`s Opera House, Aberdeen [ 2 ] (later named the Tivoli) in Guild Street from 1891 and started to look for a site to build one ...
Glasgow's Theatre Royal was located on Dunlop Street, in a building owned and leased by John Henry Alexander. [4] There was a standard theatre inside with an upper gallery, boxes, orchestra pit, and lower gallery. Before the disaster, hundreds of patrons had gathered to watch an evening performance of Surrender at Calais. [2]