The Epidaurus Theater is an ancient Greek theater located in the region of Epidaurus, known for its exceptional acoustics and well-preserved structure. Built in the 4th century BCE, it could originally seat around 14,000 spectators. The theater was part of a larger sanctuary dedicated to Asclepius, the god of healing, and hosted various performances, including tragedies and comedies. Today, the Epidaurus Theater is a UNESCO World Heritage site and remains a popular venue for performances, especially during the annual Epidaurus Festival. Its design reflects the architectural brilliance of ancient Greece, showcasing the importance of theater in cultural and social life during that era.