Franco Zeffirelli's spectacular production returns to the Met once more, this time celebrating its 40th anniversary with the company. One of the most recognizable productions in the world, Zeffirelli's La Boheme has grown into one of the most beloved Met traditions. Prepare to be transported to the snowy streets of 19th Century Paris, where Puccini's group of ill-fated bohemians collide in this epic tale of romance and tragedy that echoes through the ages.

Undoubtedly the most highly regarded and beloved works in the canon, Puccini's tragic tale of revenge and murder returns to the Met in Sir David McVicar's stunning production, with the sizzling trio Sondra Radvanosky, Elena Stikhina, and Aleksandra Kursak sharing the title tole. Sit back and be transported to Rome on the edge of invasion in this marvelous melodrama. As perfect for first-timers as it is for seasoned audiences.

Multi-Tony Award winning Director Barlett Sher's hit production of Verdi's powerful tragedy sees 1500s Mantua updated to the 1920s, with Art Deco-inspired sets and fantastic period costumes. Holding up a mirror to the eternal conflict of depravity and innocence, it's a boiling pot of revenge, punctuated by some of the great composer's most thrilling and unforgettable music.

Soprano Nadine Sierra steps into the role of Donizetti's fragile and unhinged heroine in Simon Stone's thrilling new production of Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor. Haunting and tragic, we're taken into the world of the young Lucia, a woman forcibly separated from her secret lover to marry another against her will. One of the most dramatic and bloody operas there is, strap in for an evening you'll not soon forget!

Brett Dean's acclaimed production of Shakespeare's famed Hamlet arrives in New York in 2022. The production, which received rave reviews upon its debut at the Glyndebourne Festival in 2017, stunned audiences and critics for its riveting and contemporary score and spellbinding performances. Luckily for Met Opera goers much of the original cast, as well as the Opera's director (Neil Armfield), have re-joined the production as it makes its New York debut.