Perhaps the most beautiful opera house in the world, Opéra Garnier is full of history. To everyone else, it's the setting for The Phantom of the Opera. For locals, this opulent opera and ballet house is as much a part of the cultural fabric of the city as Notre Dame, the Louvre, or the Eiffel Tower.

If you don't want to pay that, and I wouldn't, I'd just keep trying online and go to the box office where there.Opéra Garnier (or Palais Garnier) is a Parisian icon. And the ticket you got may be more the 64 euro ones at Garnier, I'm not sure if those can be called orchestre or not. They wanted US$175 for a ticket and the top fee at Garnier is 87 euro, which is only around US$129. So if you really want one at any cost, you might try that place listed above which is British, although you are paying a lot for the ticket marked up that way. fee, whereas foreign companies can mark up sales as much as they want. Now by French law, I believe those ticket agencies only get charge a very small admin. I checked a regular French ticket broker, also (), and they also said those dates are sold out, and so did FNAC. They will sell them for 9/28 and 9/29, though. I tried myself as I have an account with them, and they will not sell for Oct 6,8, or 9 (those other dates you name, they don't even have a performance of Giselle, I don't think).

No harm in trying though, the best way to try in Paris is simply to go to the Opera Garnier box office and ask. Well, given that is only a few days away and the beginning of the season, I wouldn't place any bets that you have a good chance of getting seats at the regular price, they do sell out there.

Paris opera house tickets 2015