Saavedra Theatre

Saavedra Theatre was built in 1926, sponsored by Vicente Giménez Saavedra, according to a commemorative plaque hanging on one of the side doors. It is located on the corner of two streets: Romero and Ermita, which join the centre of Villa de Cantoria; streets which are completely built up and prevented the theatre's extension during the restoration carried out recently by the Council.

Saavedra Theatre has a rectangular floor plan, with a gabled roof and flat tiles. As it is on a corner, it has a main and a side façade. The main façade is smaller than the side one, with three doors on the ground floor and three windows above. There is a small circular opening on the second floor. All the openings have white moulding around them, which makes them stand out against the pinkish wall. The wall of this façade ends in a higher central body, where the aforementioned circular opening can be seen, and is crowned by a small cornice. The side façade has three small windows in the upper part, and one in the lower part that serves as a ticket office, as well as two doors to the dressing rooms. All these openings also feature white moulding.

Inside Saavedra Theatre, the floor plan is typically rectangular. The courtyard is partly covered by the stalls and high up on the sides are the boxes which are close to the stage. Two staircases go up from either side of the entrance and lead to the box area.