Théâtre Municipal de Fontainebleau

The Théâtre Municipal de Fontainebleau is an architectural gem in the Louis XIII style, located in the immediate vicinity of the famous Château de Fontainebleau. Built between 1905 and 1912 by architects Fernand Lucas and Paul Marion, its elegant brick and stone facade and raised terrace give it a refined, monumental look. Listed as a historical monument, this Italian-style theater is recognized as one of the most beautiful in the Île-de-France region.

Inside, the theater offers a sumptuous auditorium, with a trompe-l'oeil painted dome, metal lantern and gilded stage frame decorated with the city's coat of arms. The main auditorium, with a capacity of 475 to 650 seats depending on configuration, hosts a varied program ranging from classical theater to concerts, as well as renowned festivals such as Série Series. The building also includes a vast reception hall, a function room for events and exhibitions, and a convivial foyer.

The Théâtre Municipal de Fontainebleau stands out for its accessibility, with facilities adapted for people with reduced mobility, accessible parking, and modern services such as a restaurant and varied payment options. An emblematic venue for the cultural life of Fontainebleau, its warm atmosphere, historic setting and high quality shows attract families and lovers of the performing arts alike.