The facade is that part of the Teatro La Fenice that survived two consequent fires in a row, one in 1836 and the other one in 1996. The opera house is a single attraction in the world that features a colonnade in neo-classical style in its facade. The facade consists of two statues that represent the goddesses of dance and tragedy, namely Terpsichore and Melpomene.

The foyer that was completely destroyed in the first fire was rebuilt again, which formed an identical image of the left to the right in terms of size and decoration. In the foyer, you will find a plaque on the right wing that celebrates the share transfers of the opera. This part of the opera house, along with the Sale Apollinee, was the only one that withstand the collapse of the wall and the floor.

The Teatro La Fenice Tickets allow you to explore the House, which includes the stage, ceiling, and the five tiers of the boxes. It was also destroyed by fire but was later rebuilt in a Rococo style. The soundbox of the wooden house was covered in a protective layer of reinforced concrete floors and masonry.

With the Teatro La Fenice Tickets, you can get a chance to witness the Royal Box in the opera house. The Royal Box was originally not a part of the construction plan of the opera but later was constructed to showcase the symbol of the Italian royal family. The royal box also provided the tourists the use of the guest room, which has its own private entrance.

Sala Dante- The fundamental bar of the Sale Apollinee is in the Sala Dante, which got its name from the frescoes that embellished the walls. This room was constructed to celebrate the sixth centenary of the birth of Dante Alighieri. You will find works of the famous Venetian painter Virgilio Guidi on the walls and ceilings of the room.

Sala Grande- The primary room of the five Sale Apollinee is the Sala Grande or the ballroom, decorated with three windows in the center of the entrance facade. It used to be a glorious place for books, conferences, book launches, chamber music concerts, and much more. After being completely collapsed by the fire, the structure was recreated in its original form.

The Teatro La Fenice History dates back to 1774 when the First Theatre was constructed by the Teatro San Benedetto. This theatre was destroyed by fire, and then a new design was proposed by Selva, which completed its construction in 1792. Later, this theatre also got into a legal dispute, but the case got in the favor of the owners. After that, two fundamental productions got the premiers of two of their operas in this theater.

The first theatre in the Teatro La Fenice History caught fire again in December 1836. The theatre was reconstructed in the form of a second theatre by a team of innumerable architect-engineers, the interiors of which showcased a luxury of stucco, gilt decorations, and plushy extravagance. After the First World War, the second theatre attracted plenty of the greatest singers and composers in the world. However, the second theatre caught fire again, and it was completely destroyed.

The construction of the theatre began again in 2001 after several discussions. A team of 200 artists, plasterers, woodworkers, and craftsmen completed the construction of the present theatre in about 650 days. Although the colors of the theatre were too bright in comparison to the Teatro La Fenice History, it gained a massive response, and several opera performances took place in this theatre until now.