Skip to main content
Metropolitan Opera: Giulio Cesare Show Poster

Metropolitan Opera: Giulio Cesare Tickets

The opera that conquered London in Handel’s time comes to the Met in David McVicar’s inventive production—which triumphed at its Glyndebourne premiere in 2005. The Guardian praised McVicar’s “witty, sexy, and tragic post-colonial framing of Handel’s Caesar and Cleopatra tale,” which incorporates elements of Baroque theater and 19th-century British imperialism to illuminate the opera’s ideas of love, war, and empire building. The world’s leading countertenor, David Daniels, sings the title role opposite Natalie Dessay as an irresistibly exotic Cleopatra. Baroque specialist Harry Bicket conducts.

This show is closed.

Performances ended on May. 10, 2013.

About
Venue
Story

About Metropolitan Opera: Giulio Cesare on Broadway

dates

Show Dates

Opening: Apr 4, 2013 • Closing: May 10, 2013
Opera

Official Tickets

tickets
100% Guaranteed
100% Guaranteed. All tickets are verified directly from the official box office.
seats
Seats Together. Bring friends and family, your seats are always together.
view
Unobstructed Views. You'll have a clear view of the stage.
exchange
Flexible Returns. Hassle-free returns if a performance is canceled or the show closes.
contact
Expert Support. Our dedicated customer service team is here to assist you with any questions.

Venue

Metropolitan Opera
132 W 65th Street
New York, NY 10023
hearing assistance
Hearing Assistance
Wireless headsets to amplify sound are available at the coat check station on the South Concourse Level prior to every performance.
wheelchair access
Wheelchair Access
Wheelchair access at Columbus Ave & West 64 entrance. Wheelchair assistance in Orchestra & Dress Circle only.
elevators and escalators
Elevators and Escalators
Elevator provides access to all levels.
More Theater Information
chevron

Story

 The opera that conquered London in Handel’s time comes to the Met in David McVicar’s inventive production—which triumphed at its Glyndebourne premiere in 2005. The Guardian praised McVicar’s “witty, sexy, and tragic post-colonial framing of Handel’s Caesar and Cleopatra tale,” which incorporates elements of Baroque theater and 19th-century British imperialism to illuminate the opera’s ideas of love, war, and empire building. The world’s leading countertenor, David Daniels, sings the title role opposite Natalie Dessay as an irresistibly exotic Cleopatra. Baroque specialist Harry Bicket conducts.

Back to Top