Biography

The young soprano of the Hungarian State Opera possesses a bright, evenly balanced voice across all registers, combining lyrical sensitivity with virtuosic coloratura. Equally at home in opera, operetta, and oratorio.

She made her debut on the stage of the Opera House in January 2023, where since then she has sung the roles of Oscar (Verdi – Un ballo in maschera), Nannetta (Verdi – Falstaff), Lauretta (Gianni Schicchi), Serafina (Donizetti – The Bell), Frasquita (Bizet – Carmen), Lucy (Menotti – The Telephone), Bastienne (Mozart – Bastien und Bastienne), First Nymph (Dvořák – Rusalka), and the French Princess (Pongrác Kacsóh– John the Valiant).
She has made guest appearances in London, Germany, Taiwan, and India. 
In 2025, she appeared at several prestigious venues: In February, she made her Müpa debut as a last-minute jump in, singing the soprano solo in Carmina Burana. In June, she appeared as Arzena (J. Strauss: The Gypsy Baron) at the Szeged Open-Air Festival, and in July as Anna (Verdi: Nabucco) at the Margaret Island Open-Air Stage.

In the 2025/26 season of the Hungarian State Opera, audiences will hear her in roles such as Lauretta (Gianni Schicchi), Serafina (Il campanello), Despina (Cosí fan tutte), as well as in Carmina Burana and will make her debut as Pamina during the Opera House’s summer tour of Japan.

In 2021, she won 1st prize at the Danubia Talents International Singing Competition. At the 11th József Simándy Singing Competition, she received special awards from the Hungarian State Opera and the Hungarian Cultural Centre in London, and was awarded 3rd place at the Musicum Laude Singing Competition in Oradea. She was a finalist in the Gabriela Benacková International Singing Competition in 2022 and in the Italian Vincerò Singing Competition in 2023.

She received her diploma in opera singing in 2023 at the Liszt Ferenc Academy of Music, as a student of Dr. Ildikó Iván.Her artistic development has been shaped and enriched through masterclasses with Nicholas Clapton, Anatoli Goussev, Marcel Boone, Éva Marton, Ingrid Kertesi, and Éva Bátori.