Teatro di San Carlo
La Reggia Designer Outlet alongside the Teatro di San Carlo: the combination of fashion and culture through the common denominator of art
Stunning exhibitions and many advantages for our MAG Club users.
From October 24th - and until November 19th - at our Centre, it will be possible to visit the exhibition "Un Palco alla Reggia". A collection of stage clothes and accessories from the Museum and Historical Archive of the Neapolitan Theater to trace the evolution of fashion. The exhibition was developed thanks to Giusi Giustino, head of costumes at Teatro San Carlo. In our store glasses you will find pieces from amazing plays such Alice in the Wonderland, Pagliacci and The Nutcracker.
Moreover, the switch on of our Christmas decorations will be far more suggestive thanks to the White Voices Choir of San Carlo Theatre
Benefits for McArthurGlen Club
Thanks to the partnership with the Teatro di San Carlo, members of the McArthurGlen Club will be able to benefit from the following advantages:
- a selection of titles scheduled for the Opera, Dance and Concert Season with a 15% discount;
- dedicated 15% discount for products in the shop;
- best promotions, when available, on upcoming titles;
- best promotions on exhibitions and extras;
- promotions on exhibitions and family shows.
- guided tour with reduced ticket to be purchased at the counter.
In order to redeem the discounts it will be necessary to show at the Teatro di San Carlo box office your McArthurGlen Club membership.
For more information about the benefits, please contact the following addresses: +39 0817972331/ 421 email: biglietteria@teatrosancarlo.it
Next to Piazza del Plebiscito symbol of the City of Naples, stands the Italian lyric temple. The Teatro di San Carlo was built in 1737, by the will of King Charles III of Bourbon who strongly intended to give the city a new theatre that would represent royal power. The restructuring of the theatre bears the signature of the architect and set designer Antonio Niccolini (1772-1850). The leader of Neoclassicism in Naples intervenes, on several occasions, in the building which gradually acquires its present appearance. The first phase of the metamorphosis concerns the facade, transfigured by elements of classicist grammar and Hellenizing decorations, with the consequent addition of the foyer and the recreation and refreshment areas. The works ended 2 years later. With Nicolini the theatre thus acquires the connotations of the temple, becoming a monument-symbol of the city.
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