The National Theatre of Great Britain is a prominent performing arts venue located on the South Bank of the River Thames in London. Established in 1963, it serves as a home for a diverse range of theatrical productions, including classic plays, contemporary works, and new writing. The theatre features three main stages: the Olivier Theatre, the Lyttelton Theatre, and the Dorfman Theatre. The National Theatre is known for its commitment to artistic excellence and innovation. It plays a significant role in promoting British theatre and often collaborates with renowned playwrights, directors, and actors. The theatre also engages in educational programs and outreach initiatives to foster a love for the arts in the community.