Théâtre Libre
4 boulevard de Strasbourg, 75010 Paris
Capacity 995 seats
Tutu
Théâtre Libre
Show ended
No dialogue
Location
Duration
1 h 15 min
No Intermission
Details
Dance
For all audiences
No dialogue
Highlights: Tutu
Story: Tutu
Reviews
Théâtre Libre
4 boulevard de Strasbourg, 75010 Paris
Théâtre Libre
Le Théâtre Libre, previously known as Le Comédia, was built in just six months by the architect Charles Duval in 1858. It experienced an unsteady start and soon declared bankruptcy. However, in 1862 it was transformed into the Eldorado, and became the most famous concert cafe in Paris. It retained its popularity for over 60 years, undergoing various phases of renovations during which its glamorous spirit was reflected through the addition of a metallic canopy entryway.
This renowned venue played an important role in shaping the cultural prowess of the Roaring Twenties, and has hosted many stars, including Mistinguett and Maurice Chevalier, both French actor-singers. In 1932 it was converted into a large cinema, returning to its original role as a theatre in 1971. Since this time, the stage has been used for musical performances of all kinds. In recent years, it began to feature many other types of theatrical performances to the great delight of the Parisian public.
Fast facts Capacity: 995 Handicap Accessible: Yes, please contact us at hello@theatreinparis.com at the time of booking so that we can inform the theatre and welcome you in the best possible conditions.
Air conditioning: Yes Heating: Yes Coat Check: Yes
FAQ
How do I get to the Théâtre Libre in the 10th arrondissement of Paris?
Le Théâtre Libre is accessible by: Metro lines: Le Théâtre Libre can be reached by Metro lines 4, 8, and 9, which run to the Metro station Strasbourg Saint-Denis. RER subway lines: Le Théâtre Libre is accessible by taking the RER E to the station Gare de l’Est. Bus lines: Le Théâtre Libre is accessible by bus lines 20, 32, 38, 39, N13, and N14, which run to stations Strasbourg Saint-Denis and Porte Saint-Denis. In case of difficulty, our hotline can be reached during our business hours. Please see the footer of this page for our contact details.
What do I do when I get to the Théâtre Libre?
We recommend that you arrive at least 30 minutes before the start of Tutu. Present your ticket at the reception desk and the theatre staff will take care of you. Please note that shows at the Théâtre Libre start at the time indicated on your reservation. From five minutes before the start of the performance, your seat in the theatre will no longer be guaranteed. After that, you will be reseated so that the performance in progress is not disturbed.
How long does Tutu last?
Tutu lasts 1 hour and 15 minutes without intermission.
Is the show accessible to English speakers?
Taking into consideration that Tutu has no dialogue and is entirely choreographed, it is 100% accessible to audience members who speak any language.
Can I take photos during the show Tutu?
In order not to disturb the artists on stage, and for the comfort of other guests, you are not permitted to photograph, film, or record the performance of Tutu. As long as the performance is not currently in session, feel free to take a snapshot of the Théâtre Libre to remember your night out!
Is tipping customary?
Tips are not mandatory in Parisian theatres. However, ushers will usually expect a small tip of between two and five euros, which you can give them when they’ve shown you to your seat. Fun fact: the French word for “tip” is “pourboire,” which literally translates to “to have a drink.”
How do I know if my seats are next to each other?
Tickets of the same category that are booked during the same purchase session, in the same booking order on our website are always assigned side by side. To be sure of this, make sure all of your tickets are in the same category and are included in your shopping cart at the time of purchase.
Is Tutu a show for all-ages?
This show is for all audiences above 3 years old. For safety reasons, children under the age of 3 are not allowed in the venue.