Trinidad National Arts Center
The National Center for the Performing Arts of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago is located in the southern tip of the Caribbean Sea in North and Central America, consisting of two Caribbean islands in the Lesser Antilles, with the capital city of Port of Spain located on the island of Trinidad, which is mainly used for the performance of the national treasure of the Teto art - steel drumming, teaching and artistic training, and contains a theater, theater, administration, historical information, research exhibitions, shopping malls, hotels and other functions. It will also include a theater, theater, administration, historical research and exhibitions, shopping malls, hotels and other functions. The Center for the Arts consists of an 850-seat theater, 180-seat auditorium, rehearsal halls, and performance rooms for the Academy of Performing Arts, and was built in preparation for the Commonwealth Summit in 2009. The building is an exuberant and nationalized music hall with the interpretation of steel drums and percussion, a musical instrument unique to the Caribbean island nation. The design of the National Theatre, which is an expression of the national culture, was initiated in 2006 and took four years to complete.
Project Overview：
The National Center for the Performing Arts of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago is located in the southern tip of the Caribbean Sea in North and Central America, consisting of two Caribbean islands in the Lesser Antilles, with the capital city of Port of Spain located on the island of Trinidad, which is mainly used for the performance of the national treasure of the Teto art - steel drumming, teaching and artistic training, and contains a theater, theater, administration, historical information, research exhibitions, shopping malls, hotels and other functions. It will also include a theater, theater, administration, historical research and exhibitions, shopping malls, hotels and other functions. The Center for the Arts consists of an 850-seat theater, 180-seat auditorium, rehearsal halls, and performance rooms for the Academy of Performing Arts, and was built in preparation for the Commonwealth Summit in 2009. The building is an exuberant and nationalized music hall with the interpretation of steel drums and percussion, a musical instrument unique to the Caribbean island nation. The design of the National Theatre, which is an expression of the national culture, was initiated in 2006 and took four years to complete.
