Accessibility by need
- Wheelchair user Yes
- Person using mobility aids Yes
- Blind or low-vision person No
- Deaf or hard-of-hearing person No
- Person with a temporary difficulty Yes
- Person with a baby No
- Senior (65+) Yes
- Pregnant women Yes
Accessible features and amenities
Parking
- Accessible parking space
Entrance
- Step-free entrance or threshold up to 3 cm
- Ramp with slope up to 5%
Toilet
- Toilet usable by people with disabilities
About
The Yugoslav Drama Theater was founded in 1947. Many of the most important actors from Zagreb, Novi Sad, Sarajevo, Split, Ljubljana and other cities were invited to participate in the creation of this theater. The first performance was played on 3 April 1948 and it was a piece of "King Betajnove" by Ivan Cankar, directed by Bojan Stupica. The day is marked as a day of the JDP.
JDP burned to the ground on 17 October 1997, apparently due to an installation error. The theater was rebuilt, and a large scene is re-opened on 23 May 2003, with the play "The Patriots" by Jovan Sterija Popović, directed by Dejan Mijač. The actor Branko Cvejic was deputy director and from 12 July 2002, the director of the Yugoslav Drama Theater. Gorcin Stojanovic has been director since 2001 and art director since July 12, 2002. The big scene now carries the name of the great Serbian actor, Ljuba Tadić.
From 2003 to the present day, the renovated Yugoslav Drama Theater presented the texts of Chekhov, Shakespeare, Bulgakov, Vedekinda, Andrei, Horvat, Ostrovsky, Hera, Labjut, Hristic, Dukovski, Srbljanovic, Markovic.
The facility is accessible for people with disabilities and persons with special needs.
Visitor experiences
Nobody has rated this place yet. Have you been here? Your experience helps others.
Rate accessibility