Did the walls of the Rheinisches Landestheater Neuss always whisper tales of drama and laughter? Today, we stand before a modern structure, a gift from the city of Neuss to the theater for its 75th birthday. But the Rheinisches Landestheater Neuss has a history much older than this building. Its story begins in 1925, not here on Oberstraße, but as the “Rheinisches Städbund-Theater.” The original building, erected for the theater’s 30th anniversary, stood on Drususallee until the year 2000. The theater we see now, opened on December 16, 2000, with a performance of Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing”. The Rheinisches Landestheater Neuss isn’t confined to these walls. As the largest traveling theater in North Rhine-Westphalia, its performances reach far beyond Neuss. The company takes their productions to cities and towns across the region, sometimes even beyond state borders, ensuring access to high-quality theater for all. Inside, the steeply raked auditorium ensures every one of its 443 seats offers a perfect view of the stage. The spacious foyer, with its panoramic windows showcasing the Quirinus-Münster, isn’t just a place for intermission. It also serves as an additional venue for events. Below, a studio stage hosts smaller, contemporary productions and the children’s and youth theater program. The Rheinisches Landestheater Neuss isn’t just a building. It’s a testament to the enduring power of theater. It’s a stage for stories whispered, shouted, and sung. And it’s a vital part of the cultural fabric of North Rhine-Westphalia.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to