TeatroallaScala The Teatroalla Scala is one of the most perfect theaters in the world, known as the "Mecca of Opera", and its most famous feature is the "diamond" on top of it. During the Second World War, the theater was bombed and the entire performance hall was left in ruins. After the war, the Italian government allocated huge funds to rebuild it to the highest standards of the time.

La Scala Opera House played a role in the struggle for Italian unity. The opera house held a festive feast on December 7 each year, the celebration of St. Ambrose, the patron saint of Milan, and this event later became an Italian tradition. During the war, the opera house designed by Piermarini survived without serious damage until it was hit by an Allied bombing in 1943, but the restoration of the opera house began to be prepared before the end of the war. After the restoration, the flying cue tower of the opera house was raised, although this destroyed the harmony in the appearance of the roofline.

The Teatro alla Scala has a theater museum with four or five small rooms, which exhibit a large collection of valuable works on opera and theater history, such as paintings, manuscripts, statues, costumes and other documents, of which the Verdi collection occupies two rooms. In addition, there is also a theater library with 80,000 volumes of theater art in various languages.

At La Scala Opera House, the concert season runs from December to June each year. In the early 19th century, foreign interest in La Scala grew. For example, the famous English poet Byron and the famous French writer Stendhal spent every night at La Scala during their stay in Milan, and told their friends at home about new productions.

La Scala Opera HouseThe name of La Scala Opera House has an incomparable charm for music lovers. In the first 150 years of the opera house's existence, 350 opera premieres were held there, and it can be said that each of the opera house's festive openings is recognized as a major event in Italian opera. After seeing the performance, the French novelist Stendhal declared that La Scala would become "the greatest opera house in Italy.