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Find out the latest events and tickets for the Mariinsky Theatre, one of the world's leading venues for classical music and dance. Explore the repertoire of ballets, operas, concerts and festivals, featuring stars of the Mariinsky and international artists.
- Soloists of The 241st Season
The Mariinsky Theatre. post@mariinsky.ru. Information +7 812...
- Playbill
The Mariinsky Theatre. post@mariinsky.ru. Information +7 812...
- News
Stars of the White Nights Music Festival will commence on 27...
- Soloists of The 241st Season
The Mariinsky Theatre (Russian: Мариинский театр, romanized: Mariinskiy teatr, also transcribed as Maryinsky or Mariyinsky) is a historic opera house in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Opened in 1860, it became the preeminent music theatre of late 19th-century Russia, where many of the stage masterpieces of Tchaikovsky , Mussorgsky ...
Mariinsky Theatre. 19:00. To the birthday of Richard Wagner. Lohengrin. opera by Richard Wagner . Featuring Sergei Skorokhodov, Irina Churilova, Yulia Matochkina ...
Learn how to buy tickets for performances and concerts at the Mariinsky Theatre online or at box-offices, and what safety measures are in place due to COVID-19. Beware of fraudulent websites and ticket touts selling fake or invalid tickets.
Learn about the Mariinsky Theatre, the oldest and most prestigious musical theatre in Russia, founded in 1783 and named after Empress Maria Alexandrovna. Discover its rich history, legendary performers, and diverse repertoire of opera, ballet and concert, and book tickets online.
MARIINSKY.TV provides you with a unique opportunity to access opera and ballet productions, symphonic concerts and recitals in the Mariinsky (former Kirov) Theatre via live streams and video ...
People also ask
When did the Mariinsky Theatre open?
What is Mariinsky Theatre known for?
Why did the Imperial Ballet move to the Mariinsky Theatre?
When was the Mariinsky Theatre renamed?
Mariinsky Theatre, Russian imperial theatre in St. Petersburg. The theatre opened in 1860 and was named for Maria Aleksandrovna, wife of the reigning tsar. Ballet was not performed there until 1880 and was presented regularly only after 1889, when the Imperial Russian Ballet became its resident.