| The Rudolfinum, constructed in 1876-1884, is one of the most significant Neo-Renaissance buildings in Prague.
Located in the Old Town, the Rudolfinum is set in a commanding position by the Vltava River. Landscaped gardens and a riverside walkway separate it from the water, while at the front, a grand sweeping entrance and a statue of the Czech composer Antonín Dvořák welcome visitors.
The Dvořák Concert Hall inside the Rudolfinum is one of only two large concert halls in Prague (the other is the Smetana Hall at Municipal House).
Most classical concerts performed in the Dvořák Hall are reserved for season subscription members only. However, there are some gala concerts and classical music festivals that are open to the general public, and tickets for these can be purchased via our concert listings.
A second concert hall within the Rudolfinum is Suk Hall. It also stages classical concerts, and while not as large as the Dvořák Hall, is never-the-less a truly impressive venue. Tickets for these concerts are on general sale all year round via our concert listings.
The Rudolfinum is the seat of the renowned Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, who perform and organise concerts in both halls.
Other rooms inside the Rudolfinum include a gallery, exhibition rooms, library, shop, several bars and a traditional café, Café Rudolfinum. Café Rudolfinum is open during the day from 10am, and is an elegant venue for a cup of coffee or a pre-concert glass of sparkling wine or beer.
Historically, the Rudolfinum played an important role in the development of the state of Czechoslovakia in the early 20th century. The national parliament, for example, was sited here between the two world wars.
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