The Metropolitan Opera

Tickets are now on sale for The Met: Live at Home, a new streaming service which allows select audiences to watch the Met’s acclaimed series of live simulcasts from any device. Available only in select areas where The Met: Live in HD cinema presentations are not available.

With the recent changes in CDC guidelines and the availability of vaccines and boosters, we have been counseled by leading medical advisors that it is no longer necessary for us to mandate audiences to wear masks during performances.

Speranza Scappucci takes the podium to conduct Verdi’s gripping tragedy, leading a cast headlined by baritone Michael Chioldi as the cursed title jester. Soprano Lisette Oropesa returns to the Met as Rigoletto’s daughter, Gilda, starring alongside tenor Benjamin Bernheim as the Duke of Mantua.

At this time of giving, make a gift to help to sustain the Met’s thrilling productions and groundbreaking programs, like The Met: Live in HD series of cinema transmissions. Your support will make a meaningful difference. New and increased gifts will be matched by a Met Board member for a limited time.

In recognition of our company members who so valiantly persevered through the 2021–22 season without missing a single performance, we have mounted a new exhibition called Faces of the Met, installed in the opera house in Founders Hall and viewable online, featuring images of the artists, artisans, front-of-house staff, and administrators who make grand opera at the Met possible.

This holiday season, give someone on your list a full year of unlimited access to more than 800 stunning Met performances. Order a Met Opera on Demand gift subscription now.

Visit the Met Opera Shop in the lobby of the opera house or online for an extensive selection of opera-related gifts and products, from CDs and DVDs to apparel, jewelry, accessories, and more.