The relaunched Piazza is the hottest restaurant in townīragging rights alert! Last week we went along to the relaunch of the stylish Piazza restaurant and its panoramic terrace – now open the public for the first time, having previously been exclusively available to ticket holders. Our advice? Put Royal Opera House on your Covent Garden hit-list for your next visit – here’s why you’re going to love it.
What you may not be aware of is that Bow Street’s most beautiful building is open to the public, regardless of whether you’re watching a performance, with a whole raft of brilliant things to do with friends, family or even solo – many of which are available for the first time. We have a zero-tolerance approach to disrespect and aggression and will remove anyone from our premises who behaves in an unacceptable way, according to our terms and conditions of sale. Anyone who is subject or witness to disrespectful and aggressive behaviour can report it to any member of staff or by contacting us online.If you read Muddy regularly, you’ll already know that the Royal Opera House’s autumn opera and ballet programme is a vibrant mix of classic crowd-pleasers, exciting new works and a roll call of world-class performers (check out our curated top 5 things to see this season). Valuing the Highest Standards – work together to deliver extraordinary experiences. Treating Everyone with Respect – embrace and celebrate all that we bring to the ROH.īeing Open – share, engage, learn and question, and empower others to do the same. The ROH is committed to upholding the following values and behaviours, and we ask that visitors and audiences also consider our values when they are with us:
All who work in, with and visit the ROH have the right to feel welcome and free from the fear of abuse, racism and discrimination of any kind. We at the Royal Opera House believe everyone should be treated in a respectful, acceptable and appropriate manner while on our premises.
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