Royal Ballet Classical - The Nutcracker

We invite you to the magical ballet performance “The Nutcracker” performed by the renowned Polish ensemble Royal Classical Ballet!

This classic story about the struggle between good and evil power, combined with the beautiful music of Pyotr Tchaikovsky, will delight both children and adults. You will see how little Clara, along with the Nutcracker, embarks on a magical journey through the Snow Kingdom and the Kingdom of Sweets to defeat the Mouse King and free the Land of Sweets. Gorgeous costumes, dynamic choreographies and extraordinary music will make this story about the fight between good and evil sure to stay with you for a long time. The Royal Ballet Classical Ensemble is a group of outstanding dancers who will put their passion and commitment into every step of the way to offer the audience a spectacular show. Do not miss the opportunity to see one of the most beautiful and classic ballet works performed by the Polish ensemble Royal Classical Ballet!

We invite you to an unforgettable ballet performance “The Nutcracker”! This is a classic tale that will delight both ballet lovers and those looking for an unforgettable cultural experience. The story begins on Christmas Eve when a young girl named Klara receives a mysterious gift from her grandfather. When everyone falls asleep, the toy comes to life, and the Nutcracker becomes a real prince and takes Clara to the magical world. There Klara meets a sugar fairy, broom-fighting mice, beautiful ballerinas and magical characters from different lands. Unusual costumes, breathtaking dance arrangements and unique music by Piotr Tchaikovsky make this ballet performance one of the most anticipated by our audience. This is a work of art that will make a huge impression on you and leave unforgettable memories. Do not miss the opportunity to see “The Nutcracker” with your own eyes! This is a spectacle that will draw you into a magical, winter atmosphere and allow you to move to another world for a while.

The Nutcracker is a journey into the world of children's imagination set in Christmas realities. This classic ballet with the music of the genre grandmaster Pyotr Tchaikovsky belongs to the strict canon, enjoying unwavering popularity despite the passage of time. It is worth asking yourself, why is this happening? Probably everyone has their own, fully justified answer: beautiful music, Christmas atmosphere, choreographic mastery, or finally rich costumes and scenography. You will find all this in the performance of the Royal Classical Ballet, but there is something else to which we pay close attention. The Nutcracker is an excellent platform for intergenerational meetings. Here every child is treated with understanding and attention worthy of adults, and adults, regardless of age, have an extraordinary opportunity to rediscover, to find the child in themselves. And so, in a world that, perhaps as never before, has divided and separated a generation from each other, our spectacle appears as a platform integrating individuals and souls that are often alien to each other, albeit related.

The plot of “The Nutcracker” consists of two acts. The main character is Clara, who on Christmas Eve, among many other gifts, finds a wooden nutcracker under the Christmas tree. The toy is very much to her taste, although apart from her, no one sees anything noteworthy in it. As every year, Clara's family celebrates the expectation of the birth of the Child of God. When night falls, the girl falls asleep in an armchair. Then unusual things begin to happen. The Nutcracker comes to life and rescues Clara from being attacked by a mouse army and his King. Commanding his brother's leaden soldiers, he fights a fierce battle that almost pays for his life. Fortunately, Clara comes to his aid in time, for which she is rewarded by the Snow Queen. In the second act, The Nutcracker turns into a handsome prince and takes Clara to the Land of Sweetness. During the hike, the girl meets mysterious figures who dance fiery flamenco, traditional Russian, Chinese and oriental dances. Finally, the wanderers reach the capital, where Clara is greeted with honors worthy of a real princess and invited to a ball at the palace. There, together with the prince, a waltz dances surrounded by swirling floral garlands. Unfortunately, with the onset of midnight, everything dissipates like a fog, and the girl wakes up in an armchair hugging a wooden toy in her arms.