It was built in the first half of the 1st century AD, in the Age of Tiberius and Claudius, following the model of the Theatre of Marcellus in Rome.
[3] Unlike other theaters that utilized the natural slopes of the land, this building was constructed on flat ground using 'opus caementicium'.
The facade was adorned with ashlar blocks in the 'opus quadratum' style, rising to an external height of three stories and twenty-two meters.
This path ran perpendicular to the stage or scena and served as a central axis for the theater, exclusively for authorities to directly access their reserved seats in the orchestral semicircle.
Following its rediscovery, it has been refurbished for public visits and now houses a museum that displays and interprets the archaeological finds uncovered.
This center acquaints visitors with the history of the theater, the dramatic genres, and the social and political life of the era.