Als Kulturbotschafter des Freistaats Bayern und der Stadt München ist das Ensemble bereits auf Bühnen in ganz Deutschland, Österreich, der Schweiz, Frankreich, Italien, Spanien, Polen, Tschechien, Israel und Hongkong mit großem Erfolg aufgetreten.

Humour and wit, elegance and simplicity, sophistication and joy – the Bavarian Junior Ballet Munich reaches a broad audience with its varied programmes of high-quality dance pieces.

The Bavarian State Ballet visits the Festspielhaus Baden-Baden for the first time and with an extremely elaborate production. Created for the Dutch National Ballet in Amsterdam, British choreographer Christopher Wheeldon has created a fairytale-like choreography which goes back to the original Brothers Grimm fairytale version by the Brothers Grimm. The fairy tale in a nutshell? Poor girl becomes princess, or: from ashes to diamonds.

The Bavarian State Ballet visits the Festspielhaus Baden-Baden for the first time and with an extremely elaborate production. Created for the Dutch National Ballet in Amsterdam, British choreographer Christopher Wheeldon has created a fairytale-like choreography which goes back to the original Brothers Grimm fairytale version by the Brothers Grimm. The fairy tale in a nutshell? Poor girl becomes princess, or: from ashes to diamonds.

The Bavarian State Ballet visits the Festspielhaus Baden-Baden for the first time and with an extremely elaborate production. Created for the Dutch National Ballet in Amsterdam, British choreographer Christopher Wheeldon has created a fairytale-like choreography which goes back to the original Brothers Grimm fairytale version by the Brothers Grimm. The fairy tale in a nutshell? Poor girl becomes princess, or: from ashes to diamonds.

The Bavarian State Ballet visits the Festspielhaus Baden-Baden for the first time and with an extremely elaborate production. Created for the Dutch National Ballet in Amsterdam, British choreographer Christopher Wheeldon has created a fairytale-like choreography which goes back to the original Brothers Grimm fairytale version by the Brothers Grimm. The fairy tale in a nutshell? Poor girl becomes princess, or: from ashes to diamonds.

Butterflies in the stomach... the first love… rejoicing to the heavens... with "Love Messages" the young dancers of the Bavarian Junior Ballet Munich once again dance their way directly into the hearts of their audience. From profound elegance, passion and beauty and not without a touch of humour - the company’s reputation as "temperament on 32 legs" precedes it.

«The Triadic Ballet» is today considered an epochal masterpiece of the avant-garde – a milestone in theatre and fine arts alike. Like many of his colleagues at the beginning of the 20th century, Oskar Schlemmer, one of the most important Bauhaus artists, tried to rejuvenate the theatre by developing exciting tendencies in the visual arts. His “Triadic Ballet” is an unprecedented series of vivid and colourful costumes, animated by dancers who have been stylised into abstract artificial figures. Seven of the original costumes can be seen today in the Stuttgart State Gallery. After its premiere in 1922, the work was only performed a few times. It owes its worldwide fame to the first reconstruction in 1977 by the choreographer Gerhard Bohner, the composer Hans-Joachim Hespos and the costume designer Ulrike Dietrich in the Academy of Arts in Berlin. For 12 years this ballet toured around the world. The impressive costumes were then packed into boxes and revived once again in 2014 by Ivan Liška and Colleen Scott with the young ensemble of the Bavarian Junior Ballet Munich.

«The Triadic Ballet» is today considered an epochal masterpiece of the avant-garde – a milestone in theatre and fine arts alike. Like many of his colleagues at the beginning of the 20th century, Oskar Schlemmer, one of the most important Bauhaus artists, tried to rejuvenate the theatre by developing exciting tendencies in the visual arts. His “Triadic Ballet” is an unprecedented series of vivid and colourful costumes, animated by dancers who have been stylised into abstract artificial figures. Seven of the original costumes can be seen today in the Stuttgart State Gallery. After its premiere in 1922, the work was only performed a few times. It owes its worldwide fame to the first reconstruction in 1977 by the choreographer Gerhard Bohner, the composer Hans-Joachim Hespos and the costume designer Ulrike Dietrich in the Academy of Arts in Berlin. For 12 years this ballet toured around the world. The impressive costumes were then packed into boxes and revived once again in 2014 by Ivan Liška and Colleen Scott with the young ensemble of the Bavarian Junior Ballet Munich.

Humour and wit, elegance and simplicity, sophistication and joy – the Bavarian Junior Ballet Munich reaches a broad audience with its varied programmes of high-quality dance pieces. At each of their performances they perform a selection of pieces that is carefully chosen from their extensive repertoire of canonical and internationally acclaimed classical, neo-classical and contemporary works to ensure that the audience experiences an unforgettable evening of dance. A wonderful introduction to the art of dance!

Butterflies in the stomach... the first love… rejoicing to the heavens... with "Love Messages" the young dancers of the Bavarian Junior Ballet Munich once again dance their way directly into the hearts of their audience. From profound elegance, passion and beauty and not without a touch of humour - the company’s reputation as "temperament on 32 legs" precedes it.

Humour and wit, elegance and simplicity, sophistication and joy – the Bavarian Junior Ballet Munich reaches a broad audience with its varied programmes of high-quality dance pieces.