Dating from 1836, La Sylphide is one of the world's oldest known ballets to have survived intact. An exquisitely heart-rending story of love, magic, and the bittersweet tragedy shared by a mortal and a fairy, prepare to be swept away by this timeless and captivating tale newly choreographed by Angel Corella, with music by Herman Severin Lovenskiold.

Designated by Congress as 'a vital American cultural ambassador to the world', it's been over 60 years since Alvin Ailey and his group of African-American dancers performed for the very first time at the 92nd Street Y in New York City. The tour is packed full of premieres and returning favorites, offering a fantastic chance to enjoy the group once again.

You might think you've seen Sleeping Beauty in every possible way, but we're happy to tell you that a new and exciting production of the classic ballet is coming to a stunning venue near you, thanks to our friends at Fever. Prince Charming is waiting for you at this sparkling and spectacular new staging of Sleeping Beauty, with dancers adorned in glow-in-the-dark costumes who shine as they leap across the stage with divine grace. A sensational show of shimmering surprises and spindles that you don't want to miss!

There's ballet and then there is Swan Lake, the globally beloved masterpiece - presented in this traditional production from the Philadelphia Ballet in spring 2025. Set to a magical score by Tchaikovsky and choreographed by the iconic duo of Lev Ivanov and Marius Petipa, prepare to be swept away by this enchanting tale of a touching love, threatened by an evil curse!

A trio of wonders is headed to the Philadelphia Ballet in the spring of 2025, with exciting works that move beyond the expectations of ballet. The company's own Russel Ducker will be showcasing his 2021 piece, Dance Card, which was created in collaboration with Grammy Award winner Jennifer Higdon, Houston Ballet's Stanton Welch AM will be holding the world premiere of his newest work, and the night will be completed with a stunning revival of Maurice Ravel's Bolero. What better way to see in the spring of 2025 than with the Philadelphia Ballet?