Everyone knows that when going to Australia, you must go to Sydney, go to Sydney to go to the Sydney Opera House, and go to the Sydney Opera House to watch a performance. Do you know which resident art troupes perform at the Sydney Opera House? Let’s take a look at the guide for selecting seats during performances. Main resident art troupes

The Sydney Opera House is also home to Australia's well-known theater companies and symphony orchestras, including the Bell Shakespeare Company, the Australian Opera Company or the Australian Ballet, which are large-scale art troupes that are well-known around the world.

Australian Chamber Orchestra

A long-established Australian symphony orchestra founded in 1975. Led by Artistic Director Richard Tognetti since 1990, it has performed over 100 concerts in Australia each year. Whether performing in Manhattan, New York or back home in Australia. Recent representative works include "Mozart's Last Symphony", "Beethoven: Fugue" and the score of the acclaimed film collaboration "The Mountain".

Bell Shakespeare Company

Bell Shakespeare Company uses its 25 years of experience to professionally perform William Shakespeare's classic works. It is Australia's major national theater company, producing three major productions a year and touring throughout the country.

OperaAustralia

Opera Australia is one of Australia's major opera companies. Accompanied by the Australian Opera and Ballet Orchestra, it performs approximately eight months of the year at the Sydney Opera House and the remainder of the year at the Melbourne Arts Center by the Orchestra Victoria. Its notable opera performances since 2012 include "Showgirls," "Madame Butterfly," "Turandot," "Aida" and "Carmen" among others.

Sydney Symphony Orchestra

The Sydney Symphony Orchestra was founded in Sydney in 1934 and is a national treasure-level professional symphony orchestra. As a representative of the entire Sydney city culture, the orchestra is the cultural envoy of the Olympic Arts Festival and shined at the 2000 Sydney Olympics. The orchestra's recordings of Australian composer Peter Sculthorpe's works have been widely praised, and its interpretations of Mahler and Wagner's works, as well as their 1988 tour in the United States, have aroused good responses. The orchestra's performances of Wagner's opera Das Rheingold, Mahler's Symphony No. 2 and Symphony No. 3, as well as Australian contemporary music works, have been highly praised by the industry. Recently, there was also a performance of the symphonic soundtrack of "Harry Potter: The Holy Grail of Fire", which attracted magic fans from all over the world to enjoy it.

The Australian Ballet

Founded in 1956, this is another national treasure performance group in Australia. The Australian Ballet actively introduces dancers and teachers from China, the United Kingdom, France, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, the United States and other countries, as well as ballet school graduates from Asian, Latin American and European backgrounds. The rich and colorful culture makes this company The ballet company became the epitome of modern Australia. There are as many as 200 performances every year, and it is very recognized by the local audience! Classic ballets such as "Swan Lake", "Giselle", "The Nutcracker", etc. The dance company will also cooperate with world-famous choreographers to focus on Rehearse classic dance dramas, such as the upcoming "Spartacus". Theater and ballet seat selection

Generally speaking, the Premium location is the best, usually facing the center of the auditorium, followed by Area A. The seats in Areas B and C are generally in the circle range, and Area C is the farthest away. How to buy tickets for good seats at a low price? This is a question that everyone will ask, but according to my incomplete (bei)complete (keng) experience as an amateur drama watcher, this is basically impossible. After all, there is a saying that "cheap goods are not good".

Choosing lower-priced seats not only affects the quality of watching the show, but may also cause some obstruction or other problems. Therefore, if possible, choose A

Reserve or Premium tickets. I believe it will provide better protection for viewing.

Want to know more about the backstage of the opera house? Want to see the dressing room once used by international masters such as Pavarotti? Want to know how the seats in each theater are arranged and learn the secret of seat selection with your own ears ?Then the following itinerary is suitable for you!

Suggestions on seat selection for symphony concerts

The most important thing about a symphony is listening. In fact, if you just listen, no matter which position, for the listener , there is almost no difference. In an excellent concert hall, the materials and shapes from ceiling to floor are all based on architectural acoustics and are extremely particular. But if your requirements for sound quality reach the absolute perfection level, then generally speaking, the middle position is the best position because there is no barrier between it and the stage.

But if you also pursue watching, then it is especially important to observe the fingering, expressions, and the interaction between the musicians and the conductor. Experts know the way, and choose the ones that can be watched based on the position of the musicians. Have a clear seat. For example, if you want to see the fingering of a symphony pianist, you can choose a seat on the left, and so on. Food around the Sydney Opera House

The Sydney Tower Revolving Restaurant—overlooking the panoramic view of Sydney

The Sydney Revolving Restaurant is located at the top of the Sydney Tower and is one of the most unique restaurants in Sydney. The restaurant rotates at a constant speed, allowing you to enjoy a panoramic view of the Opera House, Harbor Bridge and Darling Harbor while enjoying delicious food.

Before dining, you can climb up the Sydney Tower to discover a different Sydney. From the 360° transparent observation deck of Sydney Tower, you can overlook the city of Sydney and have an unobstructed view of all the landscape.

Address: Level4, SydneyTower, 100MarketSt, SydneyNSW2000

Business hours: 09:00-21:30

Per capita consumption: equivalent to RMB 426