Aktuellt
From Buenos Aires to Persia – Three Unique Concerts at Svenska Teatern in Collaboration with Interkult
This autumn, Interkult brings three internationally acclaimed acts to Svenska Teatern, creating encounters between musical traditions, cultures and contemporary expression. Featuring Manu Rosales, Wishamalii and Mehrnoosh Zolfaghari, the concert series spans musical influences from South America, the Middle East, East Africa and the Persian cultural tradition. Tickets only 5€.
Anna‑Maria Lipponen directs Nattland by Marius von Mayenburg
Director Anna‑Maria Lipponen has established herself over the past decade across Central Europe, the Nordic countries and the Baltics. Now audiences have the chance to experience her distinctive and inspiring approach as she takes on Marius von Mayenburg’s Nattland — a new dark comedy with razor‑sharp dialogue, brought to life in a cinematic staging. The production will be surtitled in English.
Biljettrusning – 12 000 har redan biljetter till Änglagård!
Intresset för höstens stora musikal på Svenska Teatern är enormt. Änglagård har premiär 17 september 2026. En vecka efter biljettsläpp har 12 300 biljetter bokats och sålts. Det är ett tydligt tecken på att publiken längtar efter att uppleva Änglagård som storslagen musikal med en stjärnspäckad ensemble!
60 theatres from Finland read stories by children from Gaza
Today, 60 Finnish theatres read aloud the stories of children from Gaza.
This campaign is a human call for empathy — so that as many people as possible hear the voices of Gaza’s children and take a moment to pause with them.
How Svenska Teatern became the first theatre to perform Astrid Lindgren’s classic, Ronia, the Robber’s Daughter
Astrid Lindgren’s beloved children’s novel, Ronia, the Robber’s Daughter (sw: Ronja Rövardotter) first opened at Svenska Teatern in 1987, bringing the iconic heroine to the stage for the very first time.
Love, doubt, and generational rebellion drive Dritëro’s Hamlet
When staging the world’s most famous play by the greatest playwright in theatre history, you need something to say—both about the play and the present time. This is what director Dritëro Kasapi brings to his reinterpretation of Shakespeare’s Hamlet, premiering on November 7th at Svenska Teatern in Helsinki.