Current Season

PASSPORT TO THE ARTS – HOLIDAY 2026 PERFORMANCE INFORMATION

Thank you for your interest in the 2026 Denver Post Holiday Passport to the Arts!

We are excited to offer one unforgettable shows for the holiday season. Tickets are $35 per ticket and will be on sale through Sunday, November 15, 2026. Availability is limited, and seat locations will be assigned in the order purchases are received. All tickets purchased in the same transaction will be seated together.

**Tickets will be mailed via the U.S. Postal Service beginning the week of November 30, 2026.**

Please note: All sales are final. We are unable to provide refunds or exchanges, so please check your calendar carefully before completing your purchase. The performance dates and times listed are the only tickets available through Passport To The Arts.

We have PayPal payment options in addition to accepting credit cards for your convenience (you do not need a PayPal account for credit card usage.) When reviewing your statement, please make note of your Passport purchase, which will show as PayPal-DP Community, even if you used your credit card, to avoid any confusion.

Thank you, we look forward to seeing you at the 2026 Holiday Passport To The Arts performance!

A Colorado Christmas

Boettcher Concert Hall

Saturday, December 12, 2026
2:30 p.m.

The warm sounds of the holidays fill the hall with festive seasonal favorites featuring the Colorado Symphony Chorus and Colorado Children’s Chorale, all hosted by beloved Denver vocalist Devin DeSantis. This family-friendly event includes traditional carols, your new favorite winter tunes, and a chance to sing along to your heart’s content!

And you better not pout because Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus will be on hand to see who’s naughty and who’s nice in preparation for the big night!

Last show of Passport To The Arts Fall season.

MACBETH

Ellie Caulkins Opera House

Tuesday, November 10, 2026 – 7:30pm

Who shapes the truth—and what happens when the stories we tell take on a life of their own? Verdi’s Macbeth explores a world where whispers become prophecy, rumor becomes reality, and power is fueled not just by ambition, but by the voices that surround it. In a sweeping production set in 11th-century Scotland, this Macbeth invites us to consider our own role in the rise and fall of leaders: how we spread stories, twist them, believe them, and help create the very forces that undo us. Verdi’s electrifying score heightens every turn, capturing both the human vulnerability and terrifying momentum of a world driven by fear, desire, and the stories we choose to amplify.