The lighting is versatile, having two main systems (incandescent and fluorescent), side lighting bulbs, and emergency lamps.
It also has the original alternative lighting system of bulbs above the clouds that illuminate the ceiling and highlight the color of the panels.
This lighting also has a series of instruments to produce lighting effects, including spotlights, reflectors, and projectors.
The former main lighting console was a duplicate of a lighting organ, created in England by Strand Lighting, which adapted the keyboard of an organ to operate as a lighting control console.
By playing different combinations of the organ keys, it is possible to create a whole light show.
Seventeen of these were made by request for halls around the world, though some Caracas reporters state there were only two.

In 2010, the hall installed a new lighting system, donated by the US Embassy in Caracas, with a console produced by the company Electronic Theatre Controls.
It became the third theatre building in Caracas to have the technology, which was state-of-the-art.
In spite of the new addition, the original organ technology was still functional in 2017.
The lighting is versatile, having two main systems (incandescent and fluorescent), side lighting bulbs, and emergency lamps. It also has the original alternative lighting system of bulbs above the clouds that illuminate the ceiling and highlight the color of the panels. This lighting also has a series of instruments to produce lighting effects, including spotlights, reflectors, and projectors. The former main lighting console was a duplicate of a lighting organ, created in England by Strand Lighting, which adapted the keyboard of an organ to operate as a lighting control console. By playing different combinations of the organ keys, it is possible to create a whole light show. Seventeen of these were made by request for halls around the world, though some Caracas reporters state there were only two.
In 2010, the hall installed a new lighting system, donated by the US Embassy in Caracas, with a console produced by the company Electronic Theatre Controls. It became the third theatre building in Caracas to have the technology, which was state-of-the-art. In spite of the new addition, the original organ technology was still functional in 2017.
Aula Magna (Central University of Venezuela)