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There's nothing like the magic of live opera. From breathtaking sets and exquisite costumes to the dramatic storytelling and vocal agility of the singers, it's awe-inspiring art you have to see.

Come and spend some time with us this season. We'll save a seat for you.

Explore the 2026-2027 season

Opera is for you.

Opera Education

We combine the unique power of storytelling, singing, and movement to enrich the lives of the young and young-at-heart. Let us help you reach your learning goals.

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Opera In Your Community

We'll come to you! Creating exciting and accessible opera experiences with our partners in the community is what we love to do. Look for us in your neighborhood!

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What We Believe

Opera is transformative. It brings together people from all walks of life to experience beauty, passion, and awe—and everything that makes us human. Opera is for everyone.

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The Latest News

Thumbnail photo of Toledo Opera Presents: Opera Cabaret

Toledo Opera Presents: Opera Cabaret

Toledo, OH—Toledo Opera will present Opera Cabaret on Saturday, November  7, 2026 at 7:00 p.m. at the Toledo Opera offices (425 Jefferson Avenue, Suite 601, Toledo, OH 43604). The event will feature performances by Toledo Opera Resident Artists and members of the Toledo Opera Chorus. This event is free and open to the public.

Thumbnail photo of Toledo Opera Presents The Three Little Pigs at Epworth United Methodist Church

Toledo Opera Presents The Three Little Pigs at Epworth United Methodist Church

Toledo, OH— Toledo Opera invites the public to a free community performance of The Three Little Pigs on Sunday, November 8, 2026 at 4:00 p.m. at Epworth United Methodist Church, located at 4855 W. Central Avenue in Toledo. The performance will be followed by a cookies-and-punch reception and a meet-and-greet with the artists. All are welcome to attend.

Thumbnail photo of A Powerful Aida Makes the Most of the Valentine Stage

A Powerful Aida Makes the Most of the Valentine Stage

Imagine putting the grandeur of the ancient Egypt of Giuseppe Verdi’s Aida on the scaled-down stage of the Valentine Theatre.

Egyptians lived large: immense statues, mammoth pyramids, sweeping deserts, ornate and intricate ceremonies, a majestic Nile, and lots of eyeliner and tall hats. Verdi even added a triumphal march that is just, well, big. Add to that priests and kings and warriors; that’s an awful lot of humanity and scenery. Could it all work at the Valentine?

Yes, without even one pyramid.

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