Theatre of Ancient Epidaurus

  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon
  • Trustfeed ratings Icon

Epidavros, Greece

odysseus.culture.gr
Historical landmark· Tourist attraction

Theatre of Ancient Epidaurus Reviews | Rating 4.4 out of 5 stars (8 reviews)

Theatre of Ancient Epidaurus is located in Epidavros, Greece. Theatre of Ancient Epidaurus is rated 4.4 out of 5 in the category historical landmark in Greece.

Address

N/A

Phone

+306977328777

Open hours

...
Write review Claim Profile

I

Ioannis Paisis

The construction of the theater began in the 4th century BC and continued in Hellenistic times, while modifications were made in Roman times. The theater was dedicated to the god Dionysus and had an initial capacity of 2000 spectators while in its current state, due to the destruction of the upper seats had a capacity of 1000. Its existence was not known, because it was covered by soil and was discovered in 1970.

N

NADIA Dedousis

We were very lucky to get tickets to watch an opera performance here- to be part of history- so special!

T

Theseas

A great walk that takes you back to the ancient times

G

George Kontogouris

Not as impressive as the big theatre. Worth visiting.

L

Luigi

Very well organized, seats, lights and all the rest

Y

Y.H.

The little theater of the ancient city of Epidaurus is a small size theater (800 seats), located at the archaeological site of Epidaurus, 10 km northeast to its \big brother\, the big Amphitheater of Epidauros, and 500 m from village Palaia Epidavros. The theater was covered with soil for many years until it was discovered about fifty years ago, in the 70s. The archaeological excavations were conducted at the site under the guidance of the famous Greek archaeologist, Evangelia Deilaki who was an urban planner and the director of the Ephorate of Antiquities of Argolida. The excavations were resumed in the 90s and have been accompanied by reconstruction and site promotion activities of the Committee for the Conservation of the Monuments of Epidaurus (CCME), works that have revealed the theater in its Roman form and take place till nowadays. In recent years the theater has returned to use (under tight restrictions) and it occasionally hosts performances as part of the Epidaurus festival.

A

angel damour

Lovely spot with nice circular walk

S

Sian Gore-Browne

Ancient history rediscovered..... On the doorstep