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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.

Mstyslav Chernov / CC BY-SA 4.0

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.

Adam Zivner / CC BY-SA 3.0

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.

xavi lópez / CC BY-SA 3.0

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.

Guido Radig / CC BY-SA 3.0

Rudolfinum

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

Ewwwa / CC BY-SA 3.0

Lucerna Palace

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

PatrikPaprika / CC BY-SA 3.0

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.

PatrikPaprika / CC BY-SA 3.0

Palace Zofin

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

ŠJů / CC BY-SA 3.0

Karlovy Lazne Disco Club

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

-crosspraha- / CC BY-SA 4.0

Cross Club

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

Jagro / CC BY-SA 3.0

O2 Arena

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

ŠJů / CC BY-SA 3.0

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.