One night a year
On the last Thursday before Ash Wednesday, the Vienna State Opera removes its seats and becomes a ballroom. Five thousand guests. The debutantes in white. The orchestra tuning behind closed doors. There is no evening in Europe quite like it — and there is no buying your way in at the door.
Boxes, tables, tickets
Boxes are inherited, held by families and houses for decades — yet a small number change hands each year, quietly. Tables on the floor, seats in the galleries and standing room all exist, but the difference between watching the ball and belonging to it is measured in months of preparation, not money.
How we arrange it
We begin in autumn: the box or table, the tailcoat and gown fittings, the dance rehearsal for those who open the floor, the carriage or car, the late supper after. You arrive at the opera as the chandeliers rise — and the evening simply unfolds.
خیالتان راحت، ترتیب داده شد.
درخواست دسترسی