La Bohème

This event has ended

Bord Gáis Energy Theatre, Monday 20th November - Sunday 26th November

Irish National Opera Present Puccini’s LA BOHÈME is coming to Bord Gáis Energy Theatre. The Paris of love and art. A poet, a painter, a musician and a philosopher.

Living hand to mouth in a freezing garret. Christmas cheer and a heart won by the girl next door. The tragedies of love and poverty. Puccini’s best-loved opera is touching, comic, realistic and romantic, true for any time in which deep bonds can flower in the face of adversity.


Date:
Monday 20th November - Sunday 26th November
Time:
7.30pm
Price:
From €15
Address:
Bord Gáis Energy Theatre, Docklands, Dublin, Ireland

Google Map of Bord Gáis Energy Theatre, Docklands, Dublin, Ireland

You might also like...

What's on

Dublin Gallery Weekend

Galleries across Dublin

DGW2026 presents a special series of exhibitions and events that showcase the creative and dynamic energy of Irish contemporary art, reinforcing Dublin’s cultural leadership on the European stage. From Thursday, 5 November to Sunday, 8 November 2026, the Contemporary Art Gallery Association (CAGA) and creative producers SoSimpatico will connect the country’s most exciting artists, galleries and cultural institutions to the public, the collector and the culturally curious alike through a four-day programme of ambitious exhibitions, public events, and cultural exchange. CAGA is the fou

What's on

International Dublin Tattoo Convention

RDS

The International Dublin Tattoo Convention is Ireland's premier annual celebration of tattoo culture, bringing over 250 top international and local artists together at the RDS Main Hall. It serves as a showcase for various tattoo styles, including traditional, blackwork, and photorealism, offering live tattooing, competitions, and entertainment for all attendees

What's on

Beta Festival

Various Locations

This year, Beta Festival explores how technology is reshaping how we sense, perceive and understand the world around us. Bringing together artists working across installation, performance, sound, games and digital media, the programme asks what happens when we de-centre the human perspective and begin to consider the intelligence of landscapes, plants, animals and machines. Through immersive experiences and participatory artworks, audiences are invited to encounter technologies as systems that shape our relationships with each other and with the environments we inhabit. From biofeedback a