The City of La Trinité is offering tours of the La Stella construction site, with the curious already won over by the performance hall expected at the end of 2025.

La Stella. In La Trinité, this word has been on everyone's lips ever since the future temple-like performance hall began slowly emerging from the ground, its golden glaze applied, and the building gleaming like a palace. A building still under construction, but one that already seems to be unanimously acclaimed. At least, that's according to the 500 or so curious onlookers who discovered it in recent days during site visits organized by the municipality, which—surprise—included a distinguished guest last week: comedian Jarry, who came alongside Mayor Ladislas Polski.

Managed by the City, free for Trinitarian associations

During one of these visits, a woman from Trinité whispered to the mayor: "I live right across the street and I can't help but look at this hall. It's really beautiful and the gold on the facade changes color depending on the time of day." Another asked: "Will the hall be able to host balètis for seniors?" This gave Ladislas Polski the opportunity to announce that the hall would be free for the town's associations. La Stella will be managed by town officials, added Cédric Omer, the town's director general of services, who organizes the visits with Chantal Carrier, deputy mayor for culture.

Visibly won over by the project, Jean-Louis did not hide his enthusiasm at the end of the visit: "It's great news for cultural activity, on a more interesting scale, for a city like ours, than the big top we had before. We will have acoustics and listening conditions worthy of the name. I can't wait to see the program. It will be able to resonate throughout the metropolis, with a room more on a human scale than the Nikaia Palace" in Nice.

A modular room with retractable bleachers

This resident of La Trinité is not mistaken: La Stella's goal is to shine beyond the town, attracting curious visitors from all over the metropolitan area. Not far away, Évelyne came from Nice, where she lives. This guitar teacher, who teaches at the art and music school located just across the street from the future Trinitarian temple, came to play the role of inspector: "I'm here to check the acoustics, the materials used, and the overall design of the venue." She concludes: "It's really a good project."

Another highlight of La Stella is its modular design, making it suitable for film screenings, seated and standing concerts thanks to its retractable bleachers, and banquets.

La Stella will also feature a 70m² bar and a 100m² rooftop terrace, accessible both during and outside of shows. Completion is expected by the end of the year.