Events
Moliere's Passions, or The Mask of Don Juan (Boris Eifman Ballet Theat
Anna Karenina (Boris Eifman Ballet Theater)
Crime and Punishment (Boris Eifman Ballet Theatre)
The Pygmalion Effect (Boris Eifman Ballet Theatre)
The Seagull: A Ballet Story (Boris Eifman Ballet Theatre)
Rodin, her eternal idol (Boris Eifman Ballet Theatre)
Description
The Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Theatre is one of Moscow's key theatrical venues, located in the very center of the capital. Founded by the outstanding theatre figures Konstantin Stanislavsky and Vladimir Nemirovich-Danchenko, it has since become a symbol of artistic excellence and bold creative exploration. Today, the theatre harmoniously combines respect for classical traditions with a contemporary approach to performing arts.
The theatre is housed in an 18th-century architectural monument—the former main house of the Saltykov estate. Following a major renovation, the building has been transformed into a multifunctional theatre complex, meeting the latest stage and auditorium requirements. It comprises three venues: the Main Stage, designed to accommodate over a thousand spectators, the intimate Small Stage with 200 seats, and the Music Room. Each of them boasts state-of-the-art technical equipment, allowing for the implementation of complex scenographic and directorial solutions.
The theater's repertoire boasts a diverse genre portfolio. The repertoire includes opera and operetta productions, classical ballets, and experimental choreographic projects. Works by contemporary composers and original interpretations of classical themes are prominent. The theater's opera company is headed by Alexander Titel, and the artistic director of the ballet company is Maxim Sevagin.
You can attend performances at the Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Theater by purchasing tickets on our website. The current playbill and performance schedule are also available there. This space is open to a wide range of audiences—both connoisseurs of classical art and viewers interested in contemporary theatrical forms.