Subscribe today to American Ballet Theatre's 2010 Spring Season and enjoy:

  • The world’s greatest dancers on the glamorous Metropolitan Opera House stage.
  • Ballet repertoire of unparalleled breadth, including a Company Premiere of John Neumeier's full-length Lady of the Camellias and a Repertory Festival of Ballet's Masters showcasing one-act works from choreographers Sir Frederick Ashton, George Balanchine, Sir Kenneth MacMillan, Alexei Ratmansky, Jerome Robbins, Paul Taylor, Twyla Tharp and Antony Tudor.
  • Exclusive subscriber benefits, including advance access to tickets for individual performances, priority seating and FREE exchange privileges.

ABT offers subscribers several ways to subscribe to enjoy the Company’s 70th Anniversary Season! Select a FULL SERIES with guaranteed same seats, a TAKE 3 SERIES with a pre-selected trio of performances, or create-your-own MAKE 3 OR MORE SERIES with performances that best match your taste and personal schedule.

To select a FULL SERIES or TAKE 3 SERIES, choose a day from the drop down menu below and select the view series detail button. To create-your-own MAKE 3 or MORE SERIES, simply click on the view series detail button below.

  • Full Series

    View Series Detail
  • Take 3 Series

    View Series Detail
  • Create-Your-Own
    Make 3 or More Series

    View Series Detail

18/29 Club
Join ABT's Club for 18-29 year olds and receive $30 ORCHESTRA seats Learn More

Family Series
Offering 50% SAVINGS for children 5 - 17 years of age* Learn More

* AGE GUIDELINES FOR CHILDREN AT ABT PERFORMANCES

American Ballet Theatre welcomes children and families to experience the magic of classical ballet during its performances at the Metropolitan Opera House. While parents should use their discretion based on the maturity level of their children, ABT recommends that children be at least 5 years of age to attend the Company’s performances at the Met. In determining if your child should attend ABT, it is important to know the child must be able to sit quietly and not disrupt the performance for other patrons. If a child becomes disruptive during a performance, the Met’s ushers will require the child and accompanying adult to leave the auditorium to watch the remainder of the performance in List Hall without refund of the ticket purchase.

All ABT attendees, regardless of age, must have a ticket to enter the Metropolitan Opera House and must sit in the seat indicated on the ticket.