AUDITORIUM PARCO DELLA MUSICA ENNIO MORRICONE
SALA SINOPOLI
The Parco della Musica Auditorium is a multifunctional complex in Rome, created to host musical and cultural events. Designed by Renzo Piano, it is located in Parioli, in the area between Villa Glori, the Olympic Village, the Corso di Francia viaduct and Viale Maresciallo Pilsudski.
It was inaugurated on April 21, 2002 with the opening of the Sala Sinopoli; on 21 December of the same year the rest of the complex was then opened and the Great Hall (named after Santa Cecilia) was inaugurated, with a concert by the Orchestra of the National Academy of Santa Cecilia conducted by Chung Myung-whun.
In 2020, following a meeting of the Rome city council, the naming of the Auditorium after Ennio Morricone was approved.
Sala Sinopoli.
Dedicated to the great composer and conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli, the Sala Sinopoli of the Auditorium has a modular configuration and guarantees the spectator optimal visibility and sound quality.
By tube
Tube A - Flaminio Stop, then bus n.2 or M
By train
Ferrovia Roma-Nord train to the Piazza Euclide stop
By bus
Linea 910 - Termini/Piazza Mancini stop
Linea 53 - Piazza Mancini/Piazza San Silvestro stop
Linea M - Termini Station/Viale Pietro de Coubertin (Auditorium) from 5 pm until the last show. Departures every 15 minutes
Linea 2 - Piazzale Flaminio/Piazza Mancini
From the G.R.A. (ring-road around Rome) take the Flaminio Saxa Rubra exit towards Corso di Francia
Lungotevere Flaminio turn off into Viale Tiziano and then again at the Palazzetto dello Sport (covered sport complex)
There are large car parking facilities by the Auditorium Parco della Musica with designated areas for disabled visitors.
The structure is designed to accommodate disabled people. At the Auditorium Parco della Musica Ennio Morricone there is ample parking, with places reserved for the disabled.
VENUE
Auditorium Parco della Musica ENNIO MORRICONE
Sala Sinopoli
Viale Pietro De Coubertin, 30
00196 Rome RM
Italy
