The 9 Classical Concerts in the Czech Republic That Earn Their Price

1.Entry Ticket Classical Concert at the Mirror Chapel

★★★★★★★★★★4.7 · 4,636 reviews · 1 hour · from $34Our pick

Spend one hour hearing the Royal Czech Orchestra in Prague’s Baroque Mirror Chapel at the Clementinum. The 5pm program features soprano Eva Müllerová, organist Robert Hugo, and violinist Viktor Mazáček. The 7pm concert adds pianist Stanislav Gallin. Expect familiar works by Vivaldi, Mozart, Beethoven, Smetana, Chopin, and Dvořák in an ornate historic setting.

“It was really magical and we really enjoyed I recommend to everyone who likes classic music and royalty vibes (;”

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2.Mozart Ballroom Concert Ticket with 3-Course Dinner

★★★★★★★★★★4.8 · 1,200 reviews · 2h 30m · from $122Top rated

Spend 150 minutes at Grand Hotel Bohemia’s historic Boccaccio Ballroom with Amadeus Prague, an ensemble of Czech opera singers and Radio Symphony Orchestra musicians. Hear favorite Mozart arias, duets, and chamber pieces between courses of dinner. Choose meat, vegetarian, or children’s menu, with private balconies available in some seating categories.

“Wonderful food and opera performance! The concert room was gorgeous and provided an elegant ambiance.”

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3.Prague Castle: Midday Classical Concert at Lobkowicz Palace

★★★★★★★★★★4.6 · 1,106 reviews · 1 hour · from $28Best value

Spend one hour hearing Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Dvořák, and Smetana in Lobkowicz Palace’s painted Baroque Concert Room. The program can include piano, flute, viola, solo, and ensemble pieces. Add the optional multilingual audio guide to explore the palace collection, then pause at the terrace café above Prague.

“A good example of making something good for others, too. 🙂 The concert was good. I very much appreciated the pianist playing. It worths to take the tour: visit the palace + concert”

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4.Classical Concert in the Spanish Synagogue

★★★★★★★★★★4.7 · 1,104 reviews · 1 hour · from $50

Spend one hour hearing professional musicians from the Prague FOK Symphony Orchestra perform classical works, Czech favorites, Jewish songs, opera arias, and modern selections inside the ornate Spanish Synagogue. Choose among programs such as Bolero, Hallelujah, or the Best of World and Czech Music. The setting is intimate, wheelchair accessible, and ideal before or after dinner.

“it was yerric. venue was beautiful. Quintet was top notch. liked the trumpeter. song selection was perfect”

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5.Classical Concert in St. Nicholas Church

★★★★★★★★★★4.3 · 513 reviews · 1 hour · from $30

Spend one hour at a classical concert inside Prague’s St. Nicholas Church, where musicians from the National Theatre and Czech Philharmonic Orchestra perform changing programs of orchestral, organ, chamber, or choral music. You’ll admire Kracker’s huge ceiling fresco and the Baroque organ Mozart played in 1787.

“Enjoyed the concert very much and was still surprised how hard it was to sit in the pews even after reading other reviews about the uncomfortableness. Prepare yourself for uncomfortable seating in a great church with beautiful music.”

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6.Mozart Concert and Dinner in Prague

★★★★★★★★★★4.5 · 492 reviews · 2 hours 30 minutes (approx.) · from $125

Spend about two and a half hours at Prague’s Grand Hotel Bohemia, where three 20-minute Mozart performances are served between courses of dinner. Expect opera singers, musicians, a welcome drink, and shared seating unless you reserve a table for two or a balcony. Drinks beyond the welcome drink cost extra.

“Fabulous performance. The musical sessions are the perfect length in between eating. Beautiful venue and the wait staff were excellent. Recommend the dinner show.”

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7.Mirror Chapel Classical Music Concert Ticket

★★★★★★★★★★4.8 · 295 reviews · 1 hour · from $34

Spend one hour in Prague’s Baroque Mirror Chapel listening to the Royal Czech Orchestra, soprano Eva Müllerová, pianist Stanislav Gallin, and violinist Viktor Mazáček. The program joins Vivaldi, Mozart, Beethoven, Smetana, Dvořák, Chopin, Bizet, and Bach in a small, atmospheric setting where the piano and solo voices receive special attention.

“This was without a doubt the most enjoyable experience of our Prague/Vienna/Budapest trip. The musicians were A+ (including 3 violinists, 1 viola, 1 cello, 1 base, 1 piano, and 1 opera singer). The song selection was excellent, we especially loved Vivaldi 4 seasons and Ave Maria. There were times I was moved to tears. And the venue - absolutely beautiful and incredible acoustics! The entire audience was enthralled. We would absolutely do this again.”

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8.Classical Concert at St. Giles’ Church

★★★★★★★★★★4.8 · 241 reviews · 1h 5m · from $31

Spend 65 minutes hearing a chamber orchestra, organ, violin, and soprano inside Prague’s historic St. Giles Church. Programs may feature Vivaldi’s Four Seasons, Mozart, Smetana, Dvořák, Bach, and other composers. Performers can include soprano Vanda Šípová, organist Aleš Bárta, and violinist Zdeněk Pechoušek. An English-speaking host or greeter assists, but no guide is needed.

“Wonderful concert full of well-known classical pieces. The combination of strings, organ, and soprano was great for variety. Our only complaint was that it ended too soon...we could have happily listened for another hour.”

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9.Klementinum Mirror Chapel Classical Music Concert

★★★★★★★★★★4.3 · 132 reviews · from $31

Attend a one-hour classical concert in Prague’s Klementinum Mirror Chapel, a Baroque room built from 1722 to 1726. The program includes Smetana, Dvořák, Mozart, Vivaldi, Bach, Bizet, and Brahms, with occasional vocal pieces. Choose VIP, A, or B open seating and arrive at the chapel entrance in Prague’s Old Town.

“The concert was everything I thought it would be. The string players were quite brave to be playing in such a cold venue (25 degrees F/-3.9 degrees C). I spoke to a violin player friend of mine and she has no idea how they could do that without damaging their instruments. The music was very nice, and it was good that the quintet invited a singer on stage a few times. We were sitting in the very last row, so having something visually stimulating helped as we really couldn't see the players. The music was festive and expertly played. Though cold, the castle provided excellent acoustics.Read more”

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