Czech Philharmonic Concert Hall - Rudolfinum
The neo-renaissance Rudolfinum building was constructed in 1884 by the architects Joseph Zitek and Joseph Schulz, and it soon became the second important object of the national culture after the National Theatre. Behind the conductor’s stand, have stood such great composers as Dvorak, Tchaikovsky, Brahms, Grig, Kubelik and many others. Since 1946, the famous international music festival “Prague Spring” is regularly held in Rudolfinum.
Concert
of classical music at Rudolfinum — from 25 euros / person
Municipal House
The
Municipal House (Obecni Dum to the Czechs) is considered the finest example
of Art Nouveau architecture in Prague. The architects Antonin Balshanek
and Oswald Polivka built it in 1911. The lavish interiors, by masters
of the Czech Secession such as Ladislav Saloun and Alphons Mucha, were
entirely refurbished in the late 1990s and will take your breath away.
You can enjoy an expresso in the gorgeous café, or sample a traditional
Czech meal in the extravagantly appointed restaurant.
Obecni Dum’s spacious concert hall, named for the Czechs’
favorite composer, Bedrich Smetana, has the finest acoustics in Prague,
and offers a wide range of classical music concerts and other cultural
events.
Concert
of classical music at the Municipal House — from 20 euros / person
Villa Bertramka
During
the 18th century, Villa Bertramka was the country home of the Dušek
family. Today it lies in the fast-growing Prague neighborhood of Smichov.
Its fame rests on the fact that the Duseks were friends of the great composer,
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The Dušeks put the Maestro up during his
1787 and 1791 visits to 
Prague,
and it was here, in Villa Bertramka’s idyllic setting, that Mozart
finished the score to his opera, Don Giovanni. The Villa houses a museum
dedicated to Mozart, and presents concerts of his Chamber music.
Program: "An Evening with Mozart"
19:30 – welcome drink / glass of champagne
19:45 – visit to the Mozart museum
20:00 – concert of classical music
Concert
of classical music at Bertramka — 19 euros / person
St Nicolas Church in Mala Strana
This
church, the creation of father and son architects, Krystof and Kilian
Ignacio Dienzenhofer, is considered the crown jewel of Czech Baroque architecture.
The massive copper dome and the rich Baroque interiors have been immortalized
by many Czech writers and poets. Kafka said of the dome, “…it’s
a huge umbrella flying away…” Saint Nicholas regularly offers
classical music concerts featuring the work of Mozart and Vivaldi.
Concert
of classical music at St-Nicolas Church — from 15 euros / person
Krizik Musical Fountain
An
exciting, unusual water show awaits visitors to Prague’s Vystavište
(Exhibition Grounds). The Krizik Fountain is rumored to be the world’s
largest musical fountain, and there are regular daily shows. Classical
ballet and modern dance performances are set against the fountain’s
soaring rainbow-colored jets and spectacular lighting effects. The Krizik
Fountain was built as part of the 1891 Prague Exposition, and is named
after engineer, Frantisek Krizik, who created its special effects.
Water
Show at Krizik Fountain — 8 euros / person