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Experience.

Royal opera house tours.

Learn more about the Covent Garden landmark and book tour tickets for 2024.

Step into the stunning Covent Garden site, hear about its colourful history, and find out what it takes to stage a production in one of the world’s leading theatres, with a guided tour at the Royal Opera House.

• The classic ROH Tour , is designed to give both an overview of the building and an insight into the state-of-the-art theatre technology.
• The Velvet, Gilt and Glamour , focuses on the delights of the historic auditorium.
• Pride of the ROH Tour , specially designed to recognise the rich contributions made by LGBTQ+ icons – from pioneering composers to talented choreographers across ROH’s celebrated history.
• Behind the Scenes Tour - Join one of the ROH's expert guides for a tour of the building and access spaces normally off limits to the public.
• Stages and Cells of Covent Garden - Join Bow Street Police Museum and the Royal Opera House on an outdoor walking tour to discover the link between crime and theatre over the years in Covent Garden.
• Thurrock Tour - Discover the world of the craftspeople behind the enchanting costumes and scenery of the ROH.

Children and young people are welcome on tours but must have their own ticket.  Please check the website for age guidance and information about content.

For group bookings of 10 or more, please call 020 7304 4000.  For bespoke private tours, please enquire at: [email protected]

Tour Pricing 

• General admission:  £16
• Concession (senior, unwaged, student, groups 10+):  £14
• Under 16s and L&P: £12
• Private Tours: Starting from £200

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The Ultimate Guide to visiting the Royal Opera House

Royal opera house ultimate guide.

Many visitors in London venture to Covent Garden to shop, dine or watch street performers in the dazzling Covent Garden Piazza. But opera, ballet and classical music lovers head to Covent Garden for one reason and one reason only: To see a performance at the Royal Opera House.

Built in 1858, the current Royal Opera House is actually the third to be built at its location on Bow Street, as both of the previous theatres were destroyed by fires in 1808 and 1856.

The original venue was constructed in 1732 (when it was known as the Theatre Royal), and was originally designed to be a playhouse. However, over the years the venue expanded into the world-renowned arts venue that it is known as today, and has attracted some of the biggest names in classical and opera music.

Royal Opera House Highlights

Immediately upon entering the Covent Garden Piazza, visitors will be greeted with the massive iron and glass structure known as The Paul Hamlyn Hall (or “The Floral Hall”) which has direct access to the main opera building. This area also boasts a champagne bar and restaurant, so concertgoers can sip on a glass of champagne or have a quick meal before watching a performance.

Besides being blown away by a ballet, opera or orchestra performance, visitors can also choose from two different tours if they want to learn more about this fascinating London venue:

• The Backstage Tour – (1.5 hours) which includes visits to both the backstage and Front of House areas as the actors prepare for the evening performances. The tour also covers the history of the venue, its current productions, and may even include the rare opportunity to see the Royal Ballet in a classroom (however this is not always guaranteed).
• The Velvet, Gilt and Glamour Tour (45 minutes) where visitors can learn more about the venue’s architecture and history, and even hear stories from some of the many famous opera singers who once performed at the Royal Opera House. Visitors will also be led to the Royal Retiring Room, which is still used by members of the royal family today.

Special Tips

Getting There

Visiting royal opera house.

To find out which performances are taking place at the Royal Opera House during your visit to London, visit the “What’s On” section on their official website.

During the day, the Royal Opera House is open to the general public as well as anyone who has pre-booked a guided tour, however only ticket-holders will be allowed in during performances.

Be sure to arrive at least 30 minutes before each performance starts, as latecomers will not be allowed into the venue. There will be announcements alerting all concertgoers at least three times before each performance starts.

There are two bars and three different restaurants located inside the Royal Opera House, all of which open 90 minutes before the start of each performance, as well as during intervals. Please note that any food or drink is not allowed in the auditorium.

For those with mobility issues, there is lift access to all the levels of the main auditorium (except the Orchestra Stalls). If you are watching a performance with your family, children between the ages of five and 14 must be seated next to an adult, and babies and infants will not be allowed into the auditorium.

The use of cameras as well as recording equipment inside the venue is strictly prohibited. There are free cloakroom facilities, but be aware that space is extremely limited so try to avoid bringing large items with you during your visit. All visitors may be searched upon entering the venue, and all large bags and rucksacks must be placed in the cloakroom.

When to Visit

Ticket prices can range anywhere from as low as £15 to as much as £200 depending on which seat or performance you choose. Because performance times and costs may vary, be sure to check out the Royal Opera House’s official website before you visit and/or book your tickets.

Souvenir programmes are available to purchase for £7, and you can buy them in the Main Entrance Foyer, the Paul Hamlyn Hall or the Amphitheatre Lobby.

The Ticket Sales and Shop is open from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. from Monday to Saturday.

Ticket collection for the day’s performances and tours are available between Monday to Saturday from 10 a.m, and the Box Office telephone lines are open between Monday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

The Souvenir Shop is open from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Monday to Saturday. The shop is normally closed on Sundays unless there is a performance, in which case its opening hours are from at least four hours before the performance starts (or 10 am.).

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New ‘Architecture Tour’ explores the Royal Opera House’s iconic Covent Garden home

The Royal Opera House is offering a new tour celebrating the architecture that makes its theatre iconic. Highlighting how the Royal Opera House successfully blends Victorian and contemporary design, this tour offers an exciting insight into this unique performance space.

Perfect for theatre and architecture lovers, this hour-long Architecture Tour begins from Wednesday 6 September 2023 .

Experienced guides will take visitors to some of the theatre’s most exciting features, including the Amphitheatre, Linbury Theatre, Paul Hamlyn Hall and the stunning Bridge of Aspiration. The inspiration, ambition and design of each space will be explained by Royal Opera House guides, giving visitors a better understanding of why the venue is world-famous.

Not only will this tour explore the significance of the theatre, it will also focus on the importance of architecture in production and lighting. Visitors will learn about how sets are designed, modelled and created, and the art of lighting design for performances.

Tickets cost £19 and include a 10% discount at the theatre’s café and shop on the day of the tour. For more information, and to book, visit the Royal Opera House website .

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Tour of the Royal Opera House

Virtual tour of the royal opera house at the palace of versailles..

By Palace of Versailles

The Royal Opera House

Almost a century of studies and research went into the Royal Opera House before it was finished. In 1768, Louis XV ordered the works to begin, in anticipation of his grand children's weddings.

Architect Ange-Jacques Gabriel built a room in the shape of a cut-off oval. The simple balconies are staggered, improving acoustics and vision. There are no blind spots and being made entirely of wood, the room resonates like a violin.

Ceiling fresco Palace of Versailles

Ceiling fresco

Apollo preparing garlands for illustrious figures from the Arts, 1769, Louis-Jean-Jacques Durameau. On clouds shining with glory, Apollo receives from Venus laurel and ivy garlands to be given to the Muses who have contributed to the success of the Opera House.

The King's private box

The room was inaugurated on 16 May 1770, the day of the marriage between the Dauphin and Archduchess Marie-Antoinette. At around 12.30, the couple entered the crowded Royal Chapel. 

They were given gifts, the ambassadors were welcomed, the King’s Game was played in the Hall of Mirrors followed by a feast held at the Royal Table in the Opera House.

The King's private box Palace of Versailles

The royal box was fitted with a grille at the request of Louis XV, who wanted to attend performances as discreetly as possible. During festivities, he nonetheless sat in the amphitheatre below the box. The box with its grille was built in the planned location of a big ceremonial canopy.

The stage Palace of Versailles

The surround opens onto a 740 square metre stage, an exceptional size for a court theatre at that period. Until the Palais Garnier was built in Paris in 1875, the Royal Opera House contained one of the biggest stages in Europe.

A formal grand ball was held on 19 May 1770 at the Royal Opera House to close the wedding celebrations of the future King Louis XVI. The Opera House was transformed into a ballroom by way of an ingenious device designed by engineer Blaise Henri Arnoult.

A winch system lifted the stalls up to the level of the amphitheatre and the stage, on which was built a second room surrounded by colonnades and decorated with a ceiling painted by Gabriel Briard.

If you want to know more about the royal Opera, go to: http://en.chateauversailles.fr/discover/estate/palace/royal-opera-house

Sciences at Versailles part 1: science & power

Palace of versailles, sciences at versailles part 2: astronomy, queen of sciences, sciences at versailles part 3: discovering new worlds, geography, sciences at versailles part 4: cascade creation, water engineering, sciences at versailles part 5: botany & zoology, a taste for exoticism, sciences at versailles part 6: fit for a king, medicine and surgery, sciences at versailles part 7 : the science show, physics and chemistry, sciences at versailles part 8: mechanics, automatons and hot-air balloons, louis xiv / nicolas fouquet: a certain history of taste, palace of versailles - the château of vaux le vicomte, a place at the royal table.

360˚ Virtual Tour

Virtual Historic Tour

Virtual Tour - Stage

Virtual Tour - Royal Stalls

Virtual Tour - Orchestra Pit

Virtual Tour - Ground Level Foyer

Virtual Tour - Dress Circle

Virtual Tour - First Level Foyer

Virtual Tour - Grand Balcony

Virtual Tour - Box Office

Virtual Tour - Lawns

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Royal Opera House announces major name change and promising new season

Christmas will see productions of frederick ashton’s ‘cinderella’ ballet and antony mcdonald’s opera ‘hansel and gretel’, article bookmarked.

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The Royal Opera House has announced a major name change to Royal Ballet and Opera, and its ambitious programme for the 2024/25 season.

On Tuesday (30 April) the company, under its new and combined organisational name, announced eight new ballet productions, a world premiere of Mark-Anthony Turnage’s opera Festen and a European premiere of Wayne McGregor’s MaddAddam .

While the Royal Opera and Ballet have long operated in the same building, the organisation said today that it is including the ballet into its name to reflect the breadth of its offering.

Alex Beard, the chief executive of the Royal Ballet and Opera, said the name update was “long overdue”.

“The Royal Ballet and The Royal Opera have performed under the same roof since 1946 – and both companies now enjoy the prominence that they rightfully deserve,” Beard said.

“Together, the Royal Ballet and Opera will continue to perform at Covent Garden’s Royal Opera House, with performances shown in cinemas around the world, marking an exciting new era for the two companies as they enter a thrilling 2024/25 Season.”

Lee Hall has written the libretto for Turnage’s Festen , with Allan Clayton, Eva-Maria Westbroek and Gerald Finley in the cast. Richard Jones will direct, with Edward Gardner as conductor.

Other new opera productions include Ted Huffman, who previously directed the 2016 staging of Philip Venables’ 4.48: Psychosis , making his main stage debut with Tchaikovsky’s Eugene Onegin .

Offenbach’s last work The Tales of Hoffman (1880) will be directed by Damiano Michieletto, and a Leonard Bernstein double bill will mark the first time his two shorter-length semi-autobiographical operas Trouble in Tahiti and A Quiet Place have been staged at the Covent Garden house.

Between the departure of English-Italian conductor Antonia Pappano’s as music director at the Royal Opera, Czech conductor Jakub Hrůša does not take over until September 2025, so this season will host them both.

Pappano will conduct Barrie Kosky’s second installment of Ring Cycle , Die Walküre . Christopher Maltman reprises as Wotan, Lise Davidsen sings the role of Siegline and Elisabet Strid as Brünnhilde.

The Royal Ballet will put on the European premiere of Wayne McGregor’s MaddAddam , based on Margaret Atwood’s trilogy of novels, Oryx and Crake , The Year of the Flood and MaddAddam .

Kenneth MacMillan’s acclaimed Romeo and Juliet will return, marking its 60th anniversary.

Meanwhile, new work will be presented by choreographers including Christopher Wheeldon, Crystal Pite, Joseph Toonga and Kyle Abraham.

For the Christmas season, Frederick Ashton’s Cinderella and Antony McDonald’s Humperdinck opera adaptation of Hansel and Gretel are billed to draw in the festive crowds.

The announcement comes as the organisation has experienced a 10 per cent cut in Arts Council England funding as many institutions in the arts sector face similar withdrawals of funding – like the English National Opera (ENO), which has relocated to Manchester after it was told by the Arts Council last year that it would lose its £12m of its funding unless it moved out of the capital.

“We suffered our own cuts – 10 per cent in Arts Council funding, and the economic pressures we feel are no different to those felt by others,” Royal Ballet and Opera chief executive Alex Beard told The Guardian . “[But] in that context it’s so important to put a confident foot forward and invest in the future of the art form.”

The Covent Garden institution continues its push towards younger audiences, offering £30 midweek tickets to those aged between 16 and 25. Ticket prices start from £3 in the Linbury, £4 for main stage ballet programmes and £8 for operas.

Booking for the 2024/25 season will open on Wednesday 10 July.

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The Royal Opera House is getting a new name (kind of)

The home of opera and ballet is finally being equally recognised with a new name

What do we think of when we think of the Royal Opera House ? It’s a big, regal-looking building, yes - but it’s also a historical British institution, showcasing some of the best art the UK has to offer. 

There are two main types of art on showcase at the ROH. There’s opera: loud, bellowing singing, that goes on for hours. And of course the ballet, which conjures up images of dancers in pointe shoes prancing around. It’s clear the Royal Opera House hasn’t been a one trick pony for years, and is now equally known for both opera and ballet. 

And now, both arts are being recognised in a new name for the organisation, which will be called Royal Ballet and Opera. While the building’s iconic name is not changing, remaining as the Royal Opera House , the bosses of both opera and ballet in the building hope this name change will make the ground more level for the two disciplines. 

Oliver Mears, head of the Royal Opera said the change was ‘long overdue’. H is ballet boss counterpart Kevin O’Hare said: ‘We’re equals in this building, we always have been, so this is a moment saying that.’

Ballet and opera at the Royal Opera House once had to fight (not literally) for schedule time when their seasons clashed. Mears said that thankfully that relationship has now come a long way and that the name change is ‘a good way of acknowledging that’.

Did you see that a massive crown sculpture is coming to London this summer ?

Plus: The Gherkin is getting its first-ever makeover .

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GUIDED TOURS

Guided tour in Swedish

Discover the opera house – join our guided tours in swedish.

Join us on a guided tour through the opera house and discover its history! Listen to our staff's stories that are not written down in any guidebook. All guides have different backgrounds and special interests, so the tours are always very personal. Someone has danced at the Opera for 20 years, another has studied art in depth and a third knows ALL about Gustav III, who established the Royal Swedish Opera in 1773 and who built the country's first opera house, in which he was later murdered in 1792.

Please note that the number of tickets for the guided tours are limited. Price per person: SEK 120. If you would like to book a guided tour in English, please follow this link »

GUIDED TOURS FOR GROUPS

Pre-booking of group tours can be made by calling +46 8 791 44 00 or by sending an e-mail to  [email protected]

GUIDED TOURS FOR SCHOOLS AND GROUPS

Tours for school groups are also arranged at the Royal Swedish Opera by our Young at the Opera section. READ MORE (IN SWEDISH) » 

Your First Visit to the Ballet or Opera

A guide to your first ballet or opera performance with all the tips and information you need for an incredible evening. 

Tickets and Events

Get the full experience, performance information.

At the Royal Opera House you can explore far flung places, ancient history, mystical kingdoms and much more through the performances on our stages. Whether you want to explore the traditional, or get lost in the avant-garde there is a production for everyone.

We believe that these worlds should be open to everyone and that the art we offer should always be accessible. Whether you have never attended a performance at the Royal Opera House, or never seen any opera or ballet, there is a production for everyone and all from the world’s very best talent. Our extraordinary shows are now available to watch on stage, in the cinema or on our new digital streaming service, Royal Opera House Stream (so you can enjoy them at home or on the go too!).

The Royal Opera House is one of London's busiest theatres. With more than 500 performances and 100 events on our Main Stage, Linbury Theatre, Clore Studio or Paul Hamlyn Hall there's plenty to watch and do. The Royal Opera House Season runs September each year to July the following year with performances by The Royal Ballet, The Royal Opera and visiting companies. Other events including tours, Family Sundays and insight events.

• Ballet Performances
• Opera Performances
• Insight Events
• Family Events
• Recitals at Lunch
• Workshops and Activities

Booking Tickets

To book tickets go to our What's On page to browse productions, select your seats and follow the checkout instructions to purchase.

You can filter by 'Ballet' or 'Opera' and by event types including tours, insights, matinee performances and accessible performances.

Tickets for events and performances are released throughout the year. You can find out when they will go on sale on the web page for each event. Members of the Royal Opera House (including Patrons, Friends and Young ROH) get priority booking ahead of the general onsale. Tickets for some events, such as tours, can be booked at any time throughout the year.

Showing your tickets

The Royal Opera House provides e-tickets only. It is not possible to collect physical tickets. Please bring a charged device to show you e-tickets or print out your tickets before you come to the theatre.

Ticket Pricing

We offer a wide selection of ticket options that vary in price point. Tickets for productions start from £9 and there is always plenty of choice. We run schemes that offer discounted tickets such as Young ROH, which offers £30 tickets for under-25s and Friday Rush, which offers last-minute tickets at a range of prices even for sold-out shows.

The Royal Opera House also offers several free events a year such as Family Sundays a way to discover ballet, opera and the Royal Opera House with fun-packed creative activities for all the family.

Become a member

There are two membership schemes: Friends Membership and the Young ROH scheme.

Friends get exclusive access to rehearsals and priority booking ahead of the public. Membership is a charitable donation that supports the future of ballet, dance, opera and music. 

Young ROH is a scheme for 16-25 year olds that offers access to exclusive £30 tickets and special Young ROH events. You can sign up to the Young ROH scheme for free.

The Royal Opera House overlooks the Covent Garden Piazza and is just a stone's throw away from Covent Garden Underground station. Getting here is simple but be sure to arrive in plenty of time as latecomers will not be allowed to enter the auditorium. The auditorium is open from 30 minutes before a performance starts, so there is plenty of time to take your seats.

There are plenty of things to do at the Royal Opera House. You can visit our Shop on the ground floor and explore of collection of products inspired by the art and artists. Enjoy a pre-show meal or drink at one of our restaurants or bars, or pre-order interval food and drinks. 

We recommend arriving early to enjoy a drink at our rooftop bar or to take in the stunning architecture.  

Ice Creams, Bars and Restaurants

Sip a glass of Champagne or your favourite cocktail while soaking up the pre-theatre atmosphere at one of our bars. Buy an ice cream to enjoy inside the auditorium – purchased as part of your ticket order or in person during the interval.

Open all day — Visit our Piazza restaurant, rooftop terrace or café to enjoy meals, snacks or drinks at any time during the day.

Pre-theatre dining — Some of our restaurants are open exclusively to ticket holders. Enhance your evening with food and drink from two hours before the performance until the end of the last interval. Pre-ordering and reservation are essential.

Order ahead — The bars can be crowded during intervals, so consider pre-ordering. Your drinks will be ready and waiting for you during the interval.

Dive into the details

Our iconic red programmes are available on Main Stage performance nights. A great souvenir of your visit, they are filled with information about the production, cast and creatives as well as behind-the-scenes photographs – the perfect companion to the opera and the ballet.

Magnify the experience

Opera glasses are small binoculars that can be used to get a closer look at performances. You can focus in on an opera singer or check out finer details on costumes. Reusable, foldable opera glasses are available for £4 in the Royal Opera House shop or you can buy commemorative glasses for a special occasion. Both styles can be ordered to collect on the day of your performance.

Everyone is welcome at our performances and events. There are a number of ways that we make your experience the best it can be. 

English Translations

Opera is a musical performance with the story told through song. Operas are performed in many languages, however whether it is an Italian opera like La traviata or a German opera like The Magic Flute , you will be able to understand. Throughout each performance we display English subtitles, which are translations of the lyrics and dialogue shown on screens. These are known as surtitles if they are above the stage. 

In both our theatres, surtitles are shown on a digital screen that sits above the stage. In the Main Stage Auditorium smaller screens can also be found close to your seating area.  

Between the Acts

The running time of the performance and information about the intervals can be found on our production web pages and digital cast sheets. To access this information, go to What's On and click 'More info' next to your selected performance. Here you will find the performance lengthand number and length of intervals so you will know how long you will have between the acts.

Please note that some running times and intervals change as rehearsals progress, particularly with new productions.  We endeavour to provide the most accurate timings we can. If no running time is available, please be assured that the information will be published as soon as possible. 

Accessible Performances

We offer a range of performances each year that cater to specific access needs, although they are open to everyone. These include: sensory adapted, relaxed environment, audio described and BSL (British Sign Language) interpreted performances. Find out more about Accessible Performances and sign up for our Access Scheme .

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