Cirque du Soleil's Gorgeous Luzia Comes to Atlanta
Step into Cirque du Soleil's newest world of fantasy with Luzia, which entertains Atlanta families now through January 25, 2026. This amazing show takes guests through a make-believe Mexico, with stunning colors, breathtaking acrobatics, and South of the border inspirations. Keep reading to find out more about Luzia and if you should bring kids to the show before it rolls out of Atlanta.
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Cirque du Soleil's Luzia comes to West Midtown, at Atlantic Station, and makes a statement in artistry and imagination. The show guides guests by locations, people, and sounds of past and present Mexico, through the Cirque way: stunning visual surprises, acrobatics, and more.

Water is a major underlying theme at Luzia, featured in multiple acts.
Water is a source of inspiration for this show; a first for integrating the element of water to a Big Top show. Keep an eye out while acrobats work their magic through a rain curtain, atop a giant spinning wheel, and highlighting wet and wild dances.
In addition to the use of water, Luzia also explores the intricate combination of hoop diving and giant treadmills to generate speed and innovative artistry for thrilling acts.
The name "Luzia" was inspired by light ("luz" in Spanish) and rain ("lluvia"), and encompasses the culture, nature, and mythology of Cirque's imaginative Mexico. With dreamlike characters and enchanting performances, Luzia makes a perfect show for families with older children, tweens, and teens.
LUZIA: Scene-Stealing Scenes
Luzia runs about 125 minutes, with a 25-minute intermission, which makes it a better option for older kids who can sit through a longer production. During those two hours, visitors will keep their eyes open with awe at the astounding acrobatics in front of them.

Watch these beautiful "birds" hoop dive on treadmills(!) during one of the most amazing acts.
Acrobatics
Acrobats climb up and down vertical poles and criss-cross in the air, while leaping from pole to pole. In another act, artists perform hand balancing atop a tottering structure close to 20 feet above the stage. Another special act includes the aforementioned hoop diving on treadmills -- acrobats, wearing hummingbird costumes, leap through slender hoops sometimes feet first, backwards, bent in half, and even leapfrogging over partners.
The hand-to-hand acrobatics of adagio shows artists literally being flung in the air, with flyers twirling, flipping, and even being used as human skipping ropes!

Luzia's visuals are stunning and enhance every performance!
Tributes to Mexico
Throughout the Luzia performances, there are nods to the beauty of this Mexico's fantastical culture. The show begins with a running woman spreading her butterfly wings in a tribute to the annual migratory journey of the monarch butterfly from Canada to Mexico.
The Cyr Wheel and trapeze act sits amongst cacti silhouetted against a setting sun, and the football dance pays homage to Mexico's love of this sport. The underlying theme of this idyllic Mexico culminates in the finale, as all the characters gather together for a festive fiesta around a large dining table. They each wear a different costume incorporating the traditional Otomi embroidery patterns, giving a sense of unity and community.
FAQs for Cirque du Soleil's Luzia
- Get tickets for Luzia showing now until January 26, 2026 Under the Big Top at Atlantic Station in West Midtown. Tickets range in price, starting at $60 depending on the date of show, seating choice, and special rates for kids, holidays, etc.
- The show runs about 125 minutes with a 25-minute intermission.
- Luzia is meant for all ages; however, there are some loud noises, dark scenes, and flashing lights.
- You will be seeing lots of water on stage and as part of the acts, but guests will not get wet.
All photos are courtesy of Cirque du Soleil
Places featured in this article:
Atlantic Station
