Sydney Opera Turandot Ticket

Beautiful Chinese ancient stage production
Opera Turandot

The staging of Turantot focuses on conveying a more intense and concentrated energy to the audience, taking advantage of the limited space. It recreates the mysterious and imposing imperial palace of ancient Beijing. This overwhelming set design maximizes the sense of insignificance and tension of the princes who challenge the riddles before it. Furthermore, the splendid and elaborate Oriental costumes and props worn by the hundreds of chorus and cast fill the stage seamlessly, creating the ultimate visual spectacle. The lighting, which constantly changes with the flow of the play, utilizes symbolic hues like red, blue, and gold, dramatically heightening the characters' inner psychology and the overall tension of the play.

Music that maximizes emotion

The opera's most famous OST is undoubtedly the tenor aria "Nessun dorma" ("The Princess Sleeps Not") sung by Calaf in Act 3. This piece captures Calaf's hope for victory and yearning for love as he waits for dawn, convinced that Turandot will never learn his name. Beginning with the cry "Let no one sleep," this aria, with its dramatic melody and explosive high notes, has become one of the most beloved pieces among opera fans worldwide. Puccini's signature majestic and lyrical melodies stand out, and it is a key piece that marks the opera's climax. Filling the magnificent space of the Sydney Opera House, this aria delivers unforgettable thrills to audiences.

Seating information

Premium Seat (Red):
These are the best seats to enjoy the actors' facial expressions (1st floor) and the overall stage composition (2nd floor) with the most ideal view.

Seat A (pink):
With a good view comparable to premium seats, you can enjoy a balanced experience of being on the first floor and a stable overall view from the second floor.

B seat (sky blue):
They are usually located in the central block, which is great for getting a central view of the stage and great sound at a reasonable price.

C-Stone (Green):
It is the most widely distributed, and it is cost-effective for viewing the entire stage at a glance and enjoying the magnificent sound of the opera.

D-Stone (Orange):
Although it is a bit far from the stage, it is a good place to enjoy the overall atmosphere of the opera house at an economical price.

E seat (yellow):
At the most affordable level, you can focus on experiencing the opera house's excellent acoustics rather than visual details.

House Stone (Blue):
These seats are reserved for sound or lighting staff, or performance staff.