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La Monnaie Tickets

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About La Monnaie

La Monnaie / De Munt is Brussels’ premier opera house and the home of Belgium’s National Opera. With a grand history of world premieres and a modern, restored venue, it remains a hub for operatic and classical performances. The Grande Salle seats 1,152 guests in a acoustically renowned space designed to elevate every performance. Below you’ll find practical details to help you plan your visit, from seating information and accessibility to parking, transit options, and nearby hotels and dining partners that offer stay-and-travel discounts for La Monnaie visitors.

Whether you’re catching a classic by a famed composer or a contemporary production, we’ve got you covered with straightforward, no-fuss ticket access. For schedules, seating specifics, and current shows, check the official La Monnaie listings. And if you’re coordinating a trip around a premiere or a run, secure your seats early—we’re here to make the process smooth and reliable, like having a trusted contact in the business.

Good to know

Seating, Parking & Venue Information

  • Venue type: Opera house and home of Belgium's National Opera.
  • Grand Hall seating capacity: 1,152.
  • Primary address: Place de la Monnaie / Muntplein, 1000 Brussels; theatre entrances include Rue Léopold 23 (LEO23) for rehearsals and Rue de la Reine 4 (LEO4) for the theatre.
  • Seating chart: official Seating Plan available for the Grande Salle on the La Monnaie site.
  • Parking: Monnaie Interparking car park under Place de la Monnaie (591 spaces; 24/7 access; special rates for La Monnaie visitors).
  • Transit: served by De Brouckère metro (lines 1, 4, 5, 10) and nearby tram/bus connections.
  • Nearby hotels (official info): Motel One and The Dominican are listed with stay-and-travel discounts for La Monnaie visitors.
  • Notable events: world premieres hosted at La Monnaie include Massenet’s Hérodiade (1881), Sigurd (1884), Gwendoline (1886), Jocelyn (1888) and Salammbô (1890).
  • Renovations and status: rebuilt/renovated in 1856, 1985, and 2017; the venue continues to operate as La Monnaie / De Munt and has not been demolished or renamed.