PIANO CONCERTS IN POLAND
The 9 best piano concerts in Poland you can book right now, with the price of a seat, how long the programme runs and what the room is like once the lights go down.
Spend 50 minutes hearing Chopin’s nocturnes, mazurkas, polonaises, and other works in a small concert hall on Sławkowska Street. English-speaking staff welcome you, and the ticket includes a glass of wine plus access to a Chopin gallery. Expect stairs to the second floor and a changing program by Polish pianists.
“Radoslaw Gozdzikowdki is a very talented pianiste. A great moment”
Spend 55 minutes with professional pianists in Warsaw’s Dean’s Palace, next to St. John’s Archcathedral. You’ll hear Chopin on a high-quality KAWAI grand piano, surrounded by paintings at the Museum of the Warsaw Archdiocese. The small hall creates close-up acoustics and a calm evening setting, with concerts by artists such as Maria Silva and Mamiko Ueya.
“Great atmosphere and a really excellent pianist. Goosebumps feeling.”
Spend 50 minutes with a live pianist in Gdansk's 13th-century St. Catherine's Church. The candlelit program changes daily and may include Chopin, Bach, Beethoven, Liszt, Schumann, Rachmaninoff, and Prokofiev. Performances are hosted in English or Polish, with small-group seating and heaters available in colder weather.
“A wonderful experience in a delightful setting. Our pianist was talented and told us about the pieces. Plenty of heaters to keep us warm too.”
Spend about an hour at Krakow’s historic Chopin Gallery, where a professional pianist performs a selection of Chopin’s best-known works after a short biography introduction. You’ll receive a complimentary glass of wine, choose your own seat in the small concert room, and leave with the Main Market Square close by for an easy evening stroll.
“This was a wonderful concert. The pianist was very talented. The venue was a little tricky to find. Once you find the street address, you need to step in and walk up two flights of stairs to get to the small concert hall. It was easy to miss, but well worth the hunt!”
Spend 50 minutes with Krakow’s Chopin Chamber Trio in a baroque monastery hall near Wawel Castle. Piano, violin, and cello bring Chopin, Mozart, Vivaldi, klezmer, opera, Polish folk music, and film themes to life. You’ll hear a varied program, enjoy excellent acoustics, and receive a glass of wine or sparkling wine with the VIP booking.
“Beautiful setting. Such talented musicians, and great value for money.”
Meet at Bernardyńska 2 at 8:00 pm for about an hour of Chopin played by a professional pianist in a historic church and monastery setting. Doors open at 7:30. Choose regular or VIP seating, with VIP tickets including a glass of wine. Expect a small, quiet concert rather than a large formal recital.
“It was a unique experience! Great classic music! Excellent musician! Good glass of red wine! A nice little chat with the young pianist.”
Spend 50 minutes hearing Chopin, Bach, Beethoven, Liszt, Schumann, Rachmaninoff, and others on piano inside Wrocław’s St. Mary Magdalene Cathedral. The program changes daily, the venue is wheelchair accessible, and concerts are hosted in Polish and English by Opera da Camera di Roma.
“The pianist was excellent. He played a mix of both classical and modern pieces. The only issue was that the main door was left open to all. This was quite distracting as people were coming and going resulting in a lot of noise .Other than that it was quite enjoyable and the location is spectacular.”
Join a professional pianist for a 55-minute Chopin recital in the Warsaw Archdiocese Museum, housed in a historic 16th-century hall. The 6:30 pm concert uses a Kawai concert grand piano and keeps you close to the performer. Your mobile ticket includes admission and a souvenir program with the pianist’s biography.
“My first piano experience was really good @Choplin Concerts.. The artist was quite skilled in her domain and took us through a good appropriately timed performance..”
Spend one atmospheric hour hearing Chopin, Beethoven, Ravel, Rachmaninov, Debussy, and Bacewicz in a rarely opened section of Kraków’s 17th-century Church of St. Bernardine of Siena. A pianist performs by candlelight, with an introduction, intermission, and English-language program. The hall is not wheelchair accessible.
“An absolutely breathtaking performance! The pianist captured the essence of Chopin’s music with such elegance and emotion. Each note was filled with depth and sensitivity — a truly unforgettable evening that paid perfect tribute to the genius of Chopin.”
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