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Die Fledermaus Tickets

Die Fledermaus Opera Tickets

Experience a famous, whimsical opera with Die Fledermaus tickets. This German operetta was written by Johann Strauss II and performed for the first time in 1874. It has also been known as The Flittermous, The Bat, or The Revenge of the Bat. The original production of the operetta was performed in Vienna and has been a regular part of the repertoire ever since. It is a popular choice for New Year’s Eve performances offering a peek into 19th-century bourgeoisie through Price Orlofsky’s royal ball.

As you watch this opera unfold, you will follow a Viennese man, Gabriel von Eisenstein, who is sentenced to eight days in prison for insulting an official. He quietly delays his incarceration to attend the ball but does not tell his wife. That initial depection sets off a series of events marred by mishaps and misfortune as he starts to realize he is not the only one lying about his whereabouts that night. 

This is one of the most famous operettas in classical history and now is your chance to see it in person. Get your Die Fledermaus tickets and find out what happens to Eisenstein, and all involved.

How much are Die Fledermaus tickets?

Die Fledermaus opera ticket prices will vary depending on which section your seats are located. On average, you can expect to payaroun $215 a ticket, but prepare to pay as high as $489 if you want a premium seat close to the stage.

Are Die Fledermaus tickets still available?

Die Fledermaus tickets are not available at this time. We will post tickets to all upcoming performances once an updated schedule is released.

When is Die Fledermaus performing?

The date for the next Die Fledermaus performance has not been announced. Explore other upcoming opera performances near you.

How long is Die Fledermaus?

Most live Die Fledermaus productions are around 2.5 to 3.5 hours long, with one or two intermissions between acts.

What are the best seats to see Die Fledermaus live?

Opera seating choices rely on both financial capabilities and personal viewing preferences. Audience members should choose mid-to-front rows in the center orchestra for the ideal sound and view combination but those who want a grand panoramic perspective should opt for seats in the front mezzanine or balcony. People should choose seats in the middle orchestra or mezzanine for the best acoustic experience because opera houses have sound systems that transmit sound efficiently to these areas. The rear orchestra and balcony sections offer affordable seating choices at the expense of slightly reduced sound quality.