Praga

Prague's Theatres, Concert Halls & Nightlife

From the Neo-Renaissance National Theatre and the Czech Philharmonic's Rudolfinum to intimate drama stages, a historic puppet theatre, and a steampunk-themed nightclub, this collection spans Prague's performance culture — classical, theatrical, and after-dark.

St. Nicholas Church

A Baroque concert church on Old Town Square, renowned for its acoustics and regularly hosting classical and organ concerts beneath a lavish, frescoed dome.

National Theatre

Czechia's grand National Theatre, a Neo-Renaissance icon rebuilt after an 1881 fire through nationwide public donations, still hosts opera, ballet, and drama.

Municipal House

A dazzling Art Nouveau landmark built in 1912, its ornate concert hall and mosaic-lined interiors host concerts and mark the spot where Czechoslovak independence was declared in 1918.

Rudolfinum

The seat of the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra is located in this 19th-century building.

Lucerna Palace

Lucerna Palace is a multipurpose building housing a concert hall and movie theater, as well as numerous stores and restaurants.

Prague State Opera

Prague State Opera, opened in 1888 and known through several names over its history, stages opera and ballet in a lavishly gilded hall.

Palace Zofin

This impressive Neo-Renaissance palace is located on one of many islands on the Vltava River.

Karlovy Lazne Disco Club

Operating since 1999, this five-storyed building functions as one of the largest disco clubs in Prague.

Cross Club

One of the most popular nightlife spots in Prague, this steampunk themed club houses also a café and a restaurant.

O2 Arena

Built in 2004, O2 Arena Prague is the biggest hockey arena in the country, where the 2015 World Championship was held.

Bio Oko

Functionalist-style independent cinema dating back to 1940, known for its retro interior with unconventional seating like deck chairs and a converted car body.