Concert halls Prague

Laterna Magica is the experimental scene of the National Theatre that exists since 1959. It is the oldest theatre in the media world. Its program was very successful at Expo '58 in Brussels. Today, it combines theatre, dance, mime, acrobatics and black theatre which has been very successful. Cirque magique is the oldest and most played of Laterna Magika directory (established in 1977), Graffiti introduces viewers to the world of modern dance, Rendez-vous is a project of French-Czech co-production. 2011 saw the creation of a new project called Légendes magiques de Prague. These are wordless international representations and performances of high quality.

The Lucerna has been entertaining the people of Prague since 1911! It is the oldest cinema in Europe to have never closed its doors. And one of the most beautiful as well, located above the passage of the same name and within an Art Nouveau building. Major productions and independent films are screened there. The cinema is owned by the family of Václav Havel, the former Czech president. Its ideal location, in the heart of Prague, makes it one of the city's leading cinemas. Most of the films are shown in their original version with Czech subtitles.

Operas and ballets in a magnificent neo-Renaissance building from 1888 (built and rebuilt in the 1970s), unfortunately stuck between two large noisy avenues just behind the National Museum and Prague Station. The interior of the building is sublime and reminiscent of the great days of the Austro-Hungarian Empire with gilding, red velvet, frescoes and magnificent ornate balconies. Just like the Municipal House, we go there as much for the performance as for the decor!

In the centre of Prague, the Metro Theatre offers shows typical of the Czech black light process: some of the actors are hidden in the dark and move characters and objects, making them dynamic and surprising. The pieces are therefore silent, but animated by choreography and sometimes involve the audience. Metro Theatre offers an interesting interactive workshop that unveils the secrets of black light theatre.

Different shows combining modern dance, traditional pantomime art, surprising visual and sound effects and black theater miracles, in a whimsical and colorful fiction featuring dancers and actors in fluorescent costumes, whose unprecedented animations are possible thanks to those who, dressed in black and constantly on the stage without our knowledge, are the real actors of black theater. A very popular performance: book in advance!

One of the most recent references in Prague for jazz in the Smíchov district. The strong point of this club: we are flush with the water, on the banks of the Vltava river. The music is good, the bar is huge and is reflected in an equally impressive glass wall. Escape for a concert and then take a walk along the banks of the Vlatava River, up to Mala Strana with a view of the old town and castle, is one of the best experiences in Prague. Booking recommended.

Considered one of the best art house cinemas in Prague. It is very popular and often shows retrospectives. Nice bar at the entrance. Located a little east of the Žižkov district, a little behind the city center. It's a very popular atmosphere where young students mix with old film lovers, and it criticizes and compares as it should. Unfortunately, very few films are offered in dubbed versions. If you don't speak Czech, you should try to see films with subtitles, otherwise you will be very frustrated.

A gigantic mutiplex and IMAX cinema, in an equally gigantic shopping centre on the borders of the Vinohrady and Žižkov districts. No independent films, auteur or art and essay films here, but rather the big American or other commercial successes and regularly, in the IMax room, immersive films on planets, sharks, dinosaurs. The top floor of the shopping centre is home to a large number of small fast-food chains, so you will have no trouble swallowing a little something before or after your session.

Conveniently located in the Slovansky Dum shopping center, between the Municipal House and Wenceslas Square, this modern cinema is the only multiplex in the city center, with ten screens, including one equipped with a 3D screen. It screens the major Hollywood blockbusters and commercial successes, as well as most new Czech films. Most American films are in VO (with Czech subtitles), but Czech films are in VO without subtitles.

The place is absolutely superb, an Art Nouveau temple. It is a popular venue for concerts (Royal Symphony Orchestra of Prague, Choirs of Prague) and has become a major tourist attraction. Feel free to buy your tickets in advance because the only experience of ordering a cocktail in the Art Nouveau bar and then entering this fabulous room is worth the entrance ticket. On site, purchase of tickets inside. A short journey through time guaranteed!

You're invited to the world's first 3D sound and light show. Prague's "black light" theater is at its best in this extraordinary extravaganza featuring ultraviolet lights and fluorescent colors with special effects, creating a rare and magical moment that will leave you in awe. The shows combine mime, dance and music in wordless, international performances.

This theatre was built in 1783, but more recently renovated and completed in 1992. It is world famous for hosting Mozart's first performance of Don Giovanni in 1787. It is also here that in 1831 the song Kde domov můj resounded for the first time, "Where is my homeland (my home)? ", signed by the Czech composer František Škroup, whose first verse will become, in 1918, the anthem of Czechoslovakia. In 1993, after independence, it was again adopted as the Czech national anthem.

One of Prague's most impressive theaters. Destroyed by fire just after opening in 1881, it was rebuilt two years later by public subscription. The program of operas, ballets and classical concerts is incredible, and the musicians among the best in the world. This incredible experience in a sublime setting is reminiscent of the ^19th-century heyday of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, with its hushed ambience and a lively audience.

The Minor Theater is located in Prague, Czech Republic. In 2002, it won the prestigious Mayor of Prague Award and the Building of the Year Award. The building houses a modern auditorium and hosts a variety of shows and theatrical performances. The theater also offers workshops and programs for schools. For those wishing to take home a souvenir of the theater, there is a store where souvenirs of the shows, stationery and t-shirts can be purchased. There's also an art gallery offering exhibitions and relaxation areas. The Minor Theater is a must for theater lovers in Prague.

Prague is a lively and dynamic city, offering a multitude of activities and events to keep visitors entertained. For those wishing to attend concerts, shows or sporting events, Ticketmaster is an excellent resource. Ticketmaster is an online ticketing service offering a wide selection of events in Prague.

Prague Information Service is a tourist office located in the Staré Město (Old Town) district of Prague. This office offers information and advice to tourists on the city's attractions, activities and events. Visitors can get information on guided tours, shows, restaurants, hotels and much more. Prague Information Service also has a website where visitors can find additional information and book activities online.

Concerts of young musicians and exhibition at Villa Bertramka, museum dedicated to Mozart, in the Smíchov district of Prague.

Jazz every day from 9pm to midnight (the bar stays open until 1am). One of the best places to listen to jazz in Prague. Don't forget to reserve your seats during the festival. The program is quite varied, alternating between bands and solo artists, jazz, blues... All in a rather nice setting: the basements of the old town, with vaulted stone walls and a rather relaxed atmosphere for this type of club, and especially not too touristy for this type of neighborhood. Very recommendable therefore, and an offer of restoration to the height.