City
San Salvador in three buildings
El Rosario pairs a column-free concrete interior with stained glass; the National Theatre draws on several styles, and the National Palace’s main halls have colour names. The details are described by the Centro Histórico de San Salvador.
At a glance
A place worth remembering
Light without internal columns
The Centro Histórico links the light in El Rosario’s interior to abstract multicoloured stained glass; it describes the exposed-concrete structure as having no internal columns.[1]
A theatre opened in 1917
The Centro Histórico calls the National Theatre’s design eclectic and names three influences: French Renaissance, Rococo and Art Nouveau.[2]
Four named palace halls
Four principal halls are named by colour in the Centro Histórico account: Red, Pink, Yellow and Blue.[3]
Good to know
A few clear answers before you explore.
What lights the interior of El Rosario?
Abstract multicoloured stained glass, according to the Centro Histórico website; the concrete structure has no internal columns.[1]
When did the National Theatre open?
In 1917.[2]
What are the four principal halls of the National Palace called?
Red, Pink, Yellow and Blue.[3]
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