This theatre was initially built under the name of ‘Teatro Principal de Pamplona’ but changed its name in 1903 in memory of the tenor from the Roncal valley Julián Gayarre. It was moved to its present site in 1931, although conserving part of its original facade. After a new of reforms, the Teatro Gayarre still conserves its ‘Italian horseshoe’ shape and its capacity of 1056 seats, spread between stalls, boxes and ‘gods’. The interior of the theater consists of four floors. The first is the entrance hall to the room and the room itself, with a seating area of 462 seats. In this same floor is, in addition to the stage (and pit for orchestras), the dressing area, also divided into three heights.