Aida: Deutsche Oper Berlin
Berlin, Deutsche Oper Berlin — Main stage
About the Event
Enter the dramatic universe of Giuseppe Verdi's 'Aida', as interpreted by the award‐winning stage director, Benedikt von Peter, at the Deutsche Oper Berlin.
Far from the bombastic parades for which 'Aida' is most famous, Benedikt von Peter sees the opera as an intimate story of love and societal pressure. He distributes the musicians throughout the theater, breaking down traditional boundaries and emphasizing the power of the 'public eye', which follows the young Egyptian officer, Radames.
Radames hopes to gain power and the hand of the enslaved Ethiopian princess, Aida. But the Pharaoh intends for Radames to marry his daughter Amneris. When Aida's and Radames' love is discovered, they make the ultimate choice.
Practical Information
In Italian language with German and English surtitles
Pre‐performance lecture (in German): 45 minutes prior to each performance
Recommended from 15 years on
Program
- Giuseppe Verdi – Aida
Cast / Production
Conductor: Carlo Montanaro
Stage Director: Benedikt von Peter
Set Design: Katrin Wittig
Costume Design: Lene Schwind
Video: Bert Zander
Chorus Director: Jeremy Bines
Il re: Patrick Guetti, Tobias Kehrer (15.03.2026 | 23.03.2026 | 26.03.2026)
Amneris: Yulia Matochkina, Judit Kutasi (15.03.2026 | 23.03.2026 | 26.03.2026)
Aida: Gloria Jieun Choi, Christina Nilsson (15.03.2026 | 23.03.2026 | 26.03.2026)
Radames: Alfred Kim, SeokJong Baek (15.03.2026 | 23.03.2026 | 26.03.2026)
Ramfis: Volodymyr Morozov, Byung Gil Kim (15.03.2026 | 23.03.2026 | 26.03.2026)
Amonasro: Michael Bachtadze
Un messaggero: Thomas Cilluffo, Kangyoon Shine Lee (15.03.2026 | 23.03.2026 | 26.03.2026)
Una sacerdotessa: Alexandra Oomens, Nina Solodovnikova (15.03.2026 | 23.03.2026 | 26.03.2026)
Chorus: Chor der Deutschen Oper Berlin
Orchestra: Orchester der Deutschen Oper Berlin
Deutsche Oper Berlin
Deutsche Oper Berlin is the biggest opera house in the German capital, and a member of the Berlin Opera Foundation established in the early 1900s. The original building was destroyed during the Second World War, but was eventually replaced, and the new theater opened in 1961 - six weeks after construction began on the Berlin Wall. Serving West Berlin, its sober, linear design avoids anything that might distract vistiors from the performance. The repertoire of the theater focuses on the great classics such as Mozart, Verdi and Strauss, but frequently presents contemporary opera as well. The Chorus of the Deutsche Oper has been named 'Chorus of the Year' many times for its outstanding performances.
Address
Deutsche Oper Berlin, Bismarckstraße 35 , Berlin, Germany — Google Maps