Moby-Dick Tickets

Moby-Dick Opera Tickets

A night at the opera begins with Moby-Dick tickets. The engaging opera production reimagines the 1851 Herman Melville novel on stage. Moby-Dick was composed by Jake Hegge with libretto by Gene Scheer and offers audiences a stunning rendition of a memorable voyage at sea. When a maniacally zealous captain named Ahab seeks revenge on a giant sperm whale who bit off his leg, the entire crew is at risk. The story, told from the perspective of sailor Ishmael, chronicles the arduous journey through narration and, in this case, song. The program was presented as part of the Metropolitan Opera’s 2024-25 season, keeping a classic tale at the forefront of modern entertainment. 

Decades after its publication, the story of Moby-Dick has been adapted many times, starting with the 1926 silent feature The Sea Beast. The drama continued 30 years later with the release of a 1956 movie, and another version was made in 2010, starring Barry Bostick as the tortured captain. Experience the classic story through the medium of opera with Moby-Dick tickets today. The Met’s version featured performers such as tenor Brandon Jovanovich, baritone Peter Mattei, tenor Stephen Costello and others as they perch aboard the deck of the Pequod in search of Captain Ahab’s elusive monster. You can see the opera live at venues like the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City.

How much are Moby-Dick tickets?

Moby-Dick opera ticket prices will vary depending on which section your seats are located. On average, you can expect to pay $505.19 a ticket, but prepare to pay as high as $1390.50 if you want a premium seat close to the stage.

Are Moby-Dick tickets still available?

Yes, there are 326 available for Moby-Dick’s next performance.

When is Moby-Dick performing?

Moby-Dick’s next live performance is taking place on March 11th, 2025 at 7:00pm at the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center in New York, NY.

How long is Moby-Dick?

Most live Moby-Dick productions are around 2.5 to 3.5 hours long, with one or two intermissions between acts.

What are the best seats to see Moby-Dick 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.