In its twelfth season, Antibes’ flagship theatre once again brilliantly navigates the trifecta of avant-garde art, classical theatre, and popular entertainment.
To mark the 100th anniversary of the death of Italian composer, Giacomo Puccini, Monte-Carlo Opera presents a staged version of La rondine (The Swallow).
The collector’s historic donation of 1,688 artworks will serve as the foundation for the world’s first museum dedicated to contemporary African art in Europe, set to open in 2029.
The opening of the 2024-25 season will be celebrated by the Monte-Carlo Philharmonic with a performance of Gustav Mahler’s epic Symphony No 3 in D minor.
The earliest records of dance date back to Italy around 1460 in the form of courtly dances. These are actually considered to be the beginnings of ballet.
In 1533, Catherine de Medici (from Florence in Tuscany,...
July in Monaco always heralds a series of Concerts at the Prince’s Palace and this year there is a superb selection on offer, running from 11th July to 4th August.
The Monte-Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra brings the 2023-24 season to an end with a concert featuring Tchaikovsky’s lovely Variations on a Rococo Theme Op 33 and the Symphony No 5 in B-flat minor by Anton Bruckner.
Irina Brook did it again – sprinkling her magic over Shakespeare’s mythic tragedy in an unexpected and contemporary exploration through the prism of imagination and metatheatre.
Nice Opera continues its current season with a double bill of Stravinsky’s mythical tale Le Rossignol and Poulenc’s somewhat off-beat Les Mamelles de Tirésias.
With A.D.A., a new adaptation of the off-Broadway classic “Other People’s Money”, Antibes’ flagship theatre presents one of the absolute highlights of a brilliant 2023/24 season.
Théâtre Anthéa’s venerated house company celebrates its 20th anniversary in style by tackling Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World, one of the most pertinent and poignant texts in modern literature.