Éléments | Aida at the Metropolitan Opera House Ticket
Aida at the Metropolitan Opera House Ticket
New York City
Informations importantes
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Des options de transport en commun sont disponibles à proximité
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Accessible aux fauteuils roulants
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Adapté à tous les niveaux de condition physique
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Les meilleures places disponibles sont attribuées par le théâtre au moment de l'achat et seront répertoriées sur vos billets réels.
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Accessible Seating, please advise in the ‘Special Requirements’ field at the time of check out: Transfer seating (retractable arm aisle seat) or Wheelchair seating (empty wheelchair space)
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This grandest of grand operas features an epic backdrop for what is in essence an intimate love story. Set in ancient Egypt and packed with magnificent choruses, complex ensembles, and elaborate ballets, Aida never loses sight of its three protagonists. Few operas have matched Aida in its exploration of the conflict of private emotion and public duty, and perhaps no other has remained to the present day so unanimously appreciated by audiences and critics alike.
The libretto indicates merely that the opera takes place in “ancient Egypt, in the time of the pharaohs.” This may sound vague, but it was a clear direction to approach the drama as myth rather than anthropology or history.
The scor...
Points forts
3 heures et 15 minutes
Proposé en Allemand (Allemand) & 3 Autres
Non remboursable
Billet mobile
3 heures et 15 minutes
Proposé en Allemand (Allemand) & 3 Autres
Non remboursable
Billet mobile
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The Metropolitan Opera
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Aida at the Metropolitan Opera House Ticket
New York City
À propos
This grandest of grand operas features an epic backdrop for what is in essence an intimate love story. Set in ancient Egypt and packed with magnificent choruses, complex ensembles, and elaborate ballets, Aida never loses sight of its three protagonists. Few operas have matched Aida in its exploration of the conflict of private emotion and public duty, and perhaps no other has remained to the present day so unanimously appreciated by audiences and critics alike.
The libretto indicates merely that the opera takes place in “ancient Egypt, in the time of the pharaohs.” This may sound vague, but it was a clear direction to approach the drama as myth rather than anthropology or history.
