Concert halls Moscow (Москва)

An academic and artistic theater in Moscow, the prestigious mkhat, specialized in the repertoire of Tchekhov, was the laboratory of Russian drama under the leadership of the great masters of the Russian and universal theater Constantin Stanislavski and Nemirovitch-Dantchenko, who founded it in 1898. Set in the graceful building rebuilt by Chekhtel in 1902, at the corner of Tverskaya Street, the theater occupies a special place in the history of the Russian drama that it has revolutionized and remains avant-garde, even if it is called old mkhat. Indeed, the mkhat, which was named Gorki under Stalin, split into two troops in 1987, the avant-garde, formerly led by Oleg Efremov, founder of the Sovremennik theater remaining in the former premises. The others, less critical of the system, moved to another place to which they retained the name of mkhat Gorky. The old Mkhat, however, is not spared a crisis between the director and the troupe, some of whom go to other places or choose the cinema. But the tradition of the festival dedicated to Chekhov in October is not affected.

The Moscow Conservatory has a solid international reputation and its entrance exam is extremely difficult. It was founded in 1866 and Tchaikovsky taught there for 12 years. It is therefore as much for the music as for the atmosphere that one goes to this conservatory. Moreover, one can often attend free concerts during general rehearsals or competitions. In fine, it is a place not to be missed by classical music lovers visiting the Russian capital.

In a small cobbled courtyard, the Rythm & Blues spreads on its facade a multicolored fresco featuring the masters of rock and jazz. Outside, a beautiful terrace with trees, inside the restaurant and a stage for concerts every night. This is not the place where the best bands perform, but the atmosphere is pleasant for a dinner and also you are a little more assured of a place. The food is good, with a mix of European and Georgian influences. It is better to reserve in advance.

Large shows of great success, Molière or Babel, accessible even if you don't understand a Russian word. This theatre became the second largest house of the remarkable Piotr Mamonov, both singer and actor. His performances are usually shown over a very long period of time. Try by curiosity.

When one knows the role that Russia has played in the very particular art of puppet shows and which brings it closer to its oriental influences (just think of Japanese puppet theatre) it would be a pity not to attend a show. If the programming is concentrated on a children's audience (from 3 to 12 years old), some shows are aimed at an adult audience. No need to understand Russian to enjoy the performance.

In this pub pub, you can listen to good rock concerts. The other evenings, the atmosphere is a little bleak, even though the beers are varied and good.

The Muscovites love great music inordinately, so they have dedicated this extraordinary sanctuary to it. This magnificent palace is overhung by a huge treble clef, which we owe to the inevitable sculptor Tsereteli. It exudes a futuristic aspect and an unparalleled sense of dramaturgy! In the manner of the Philharmonie de Paris, some of the 4 halls are specialized to offer the best listening to jazz, classical, variety and sometimes urban music concerts.

The Pyotr Fomenko Workshop Theater is a performance hall located in Moscow. It offers a varied program of plays, ranging from classics to contemporary creations. The theater has several halls, including the Great Hall and the Green Hall, where performances are presented. The Pyotr Fomenko Workshop Theater is a must-see venue for theater lovers in Moscow, offering quality productions in a pleasant setting.

The Moscow Musical Theater is a must-see for theater and music lovers. Located on Pushkin Square, it offers a varied program of shows and musical events. The theater's website is a valuable resource for information on upcoming shows and purchasing tickets. The theater hosts shows for all audiences, from children to adults, with performances tailored to each age group. The Moscow Musical Theater is also easily accessible by metro, with the Tverskaya, Pushkinskaya and Chekhovskaya stations nearby.

This immense Soviet achievement from the time of Nikita Khrushchev had created a scandal when the project was revealed. The construction nevertheless took place and the State Palace (Государственный Кремлёвский дворец) in the heart of the Kremlin, still unofficially called the Congress Palace, has since then hosted all the major events of the Soviet state. Its excellent acoustics made it an early Bolshoi concert hall and it is now a concert hall. It is also the venue for the state-organized Christmas party.