Spanish Synagogue classical concert
The most-reviewed concert here: 209 reviews, 9.2 out of 10, one hour in an 1868 synagogue. From €43.
- Price
- from €43
- Duration
- 1 h
- Guest rating
- 9.2/10
- Cancellation
- Free up to 24 h before
Classical concerts in Prague
Classical concert in Prague: five rooms compared on facts
Prices from €24.55 to €120, four one-hour programmes and one dinner evening, all staged for visitors. Here is how they differ.
- Show sheets
- 5
- Cheapest
- from €24.55
- Most reviewed
- Španělská synagoga
Checked on 4 October 2026
Prague
Czechia
Verdict
Our pick, by who is going
First time in the city
Španělská synagoga
The Spanish Synagogue concert has the largest review base of the five (209 reviews, 9.2 out of 10), free cancellation up to 24 hours before and wheelchair access by platform lift. It lasts one hour and the catalogue lists Mozart, Bach and Verdi alongside Bernstein and Jewish music.
from €431 h9.2/10Free up to 24 h before
Seen one before
Lobkowiczký palác
None of the five is where Prague's own concert-goers hold season tickets, so this pick goes to the smallest stated room. The Lobkowicz Palace midday concert is one hour of chamber music in a 100-seat 17th-century hall, in a house that has it on daily at 13:00.
from €24.551 h9.1/10Free up to 24 h before
A night for two
Grand Hotel Bohemia, Boccaccio Ballroom
The Mozart dinner is the only evening here built around a table: three courses, a welcome drink and arias from Don Giovanni and The Magic Flute, starting at 19:00. Category I and II seat you at a table for two. It is non-refundable, so book it once your dates are fixed.
from €1202 h 30 min9.1/10Non-refundable
With children
Lobkowiczký palác
The Lobkowicz Palace concert starts at 13:00, lasts an hour and has the lowest price here, from €24.55, with rates for children aged 7 to 15 and under 7. It fits into a castle visit and can be cancelled free up to 24 hours before.
from €24.551 h9.1/10Free up to 24 h before
At a glance
The numbers before the words
Starting price
Room size
Not published: Španělská synagoga, Kostel sv. Mikuláše (Staré Město), Grand Hotel Bohemia, Boccaccio Ballroom, Zrcadlová kaple Klementina
Usual start times
Each bar runs from the start to the end of the show. Not published: Španělská synagoga, Kostel sv. Mikuláše (Staré Město), Zrcadlová kaple Klementina
A classical concert in Prague, the kind advertised all over the Old Town, is an hour of well-known pieces (Vivaldi, Mozart, Bach, Dvořák, Smetana) played by a small ensemble in a historic room. It is produced for visitors and runs most days. It is not the Czech Philharmonic season at the Rudolfinum, and nobody should book it expecting that. Taken for what it is, the choice comes down to the room, the hour and the small print.
The Civitatis catalogue had five such products on 4 October 2026: the Spanish Synagogue, St. Nicholas Church on Old Town Square, the Lobkowicz Palace inside Prague Castle, the Mirror Chapel of the Klementinum and a Mozart dinner at the Grand Hotel Bohemia. Concerts at the Municipal House and the Rudolfinum, and opera at the Estates Theatre or the National Theatre, were not on sale there. We have not sat in these rooms, so nothing below judges the playing. Prague concert tickets are compared here on what can be checked.
Side by side
The shows compared
Scroll sideways to see every show.
| Venue | Španělská synagoga | Kostel sv. Mikuláše (Staré Město) | Grand Hotel Bohemia, Boccaccio Ballroom | Lobkowiczký palác | Zrcadlová kaple Klementina |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Guest rating | 9.2/10 · 209 reviews | 8.6/10 · 92 reviews | 9.1/10 · 71 reviews | 9.1/10 · 65 reviews | 9.6/10 · 5 reviews |
| Type of room | Other | Church | Other | Palace | Church |
| Price | from €43 | from €30 | from €120 | from €24.55 | from €41 |
| Duration | 1 h | 1 h | 2 h 30 min | 1 h | 1 h |
| Room capacity | Not published by the venue | Not published by the venue | Not published by the venue | 100 seats | Not published by the venue |
| Dinner | Not included | Not included | Included | Not included | Not included |
| Drink | Not included | Not included | Included | Not included | Not included |
| Usual start times | Not published by the venue | Not published by the venue | 19:00 | 13:00 | Not published by the venue |
| Minimum age | All ages | All ages | All ages | All ages | All ages |
| Dress code | Not published by the venue | Not published by the venue | Smart casual | Not published by the venue | Not published by the venue |
| Seating | Not stated | Not stated | By ticket category | By ticket category | First come, first served |
| Cancellation | Free up to 24 h before | Free up to 3 days before | Non-refundable | Free up to 24 h before | Not stated |
| See the show sheet | See the show sheet | See the show sheet | See the show sheet | See the show sheet |
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Show sheets
One sheet per show
St. Nicholas Church classical concert
An hour of strings and organ on Old Town Square from €30. Free cancellation ends 3 days before.
- Price
- from €30
- Duration
- 1 h
- Guest rating
- 8.6/10
- Cancellation
- Free up to 3 days before
Mozart dinner at the Grand Hotel Bohemia
Three courses and Mozart arias in a 1927 ballroom, 19:00 start, from €120. The ticket is non-refundable.
- Price
- from €120
- Duration
- 2 h 30 min
- Guest rating
- 9.1/10
- Cancellation
- Non-refundable
Lobkowicz Palace midday concert
The lowest price and the only daytime concert: daily at 13:00 in a 100-seat Baroque hall, from €24.55.
- Price
- from €24.55
- Duration
- 1 h
- Guest rating
- 9.1/10
- Cancellation
- Free up to 24 h before
Klementinum Mirror Chapel concert
An hour in a 1720s chapel that opens only for events. From €41, seats first come, first served, 5 reviews.
- Price
- from €41
- Duration
- 1 h
- Guest rating
- 9.6/10
- Cancellation
- Not stated
You book on Civitatis, the ticket platform, under its own terms.
Work out the timing of your eveningCompare shows from different cities
Before you choose
How the houses differ here
Start with the hour, because only two of the five publish one. The Lobkowicz Palace concert runs every day from 13:00 to 14:00, according to the palace. The Mozart dinner starts at 19:00, with doors at 18:30, and takes about two and a half hours. For the Spanish Synagogue, St. Nicholas and the Klementinum the start time depends on the date. A ticket seller listed the synagogue concert at 17:30 on 21 October 2026, but the times that count are the ones offered at checkout.
Then look at who is playing, and read the names with care. At the Lobkowicz Palace the catalogue credits the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, while another seller of the same concert says professional musicians, including members of that orchestra, play chamber pieces for piano, flute and viola. The Spanish Synagogue has a soloist with a chamber orchestra, named elsewhere as Czech Collegium, a group drawn largely from the Prague FOK Symphony Orchestra. St. Nicholas lists strings with the church organ in some pieces. The Klementinum names the Czech Royal Orchestra without saying how many players. The Mozart dinner has two opera singers and instrumentalists in period costume.
Seats are the least documented part. Only one capacity is stated anywhere: 100 for the Lobkowicz hall, where Category A is the first two rows and Category B everything behind. At the Klementinum seats are first come, first served. The Mozart dinner sells three table categories and hotel staff assign the table when you arrive. For the Spanish Synagogue and St. Nicholas, no page we read says how seats are given out or how many there are. None says whether the rooms are heated in winter either.
Refund terms differ more than the music does. The Spanish Synagogue and the Lobkowicz Palace allow free cancellation up to 24 hours before. St. Nicholas refunds in full until 3 days before and half until 24 hours before. The Mozart dinner is non-refundable. The Klementinum is tagged as free cancellation, but its policy text is incomplete, so confirm the terms before paying. On access, the synagogue, the palace and the hotel are listed as wheelchair accessible on request, and St. Nicholas is not.
Plan
The evening, step by step
Before the concert
The one-hour programmes are short enough to eat afterwards, and the Lobkowicz concert at 13:00 falls just before or after lunch. At the Mozart dinner the meal is the evening: three courses and the concert share two and a half hours from 19:00.
Arriving
The catalogue asks for 15 minutes at the Spanish Synagogue and St. Nicholas, and 40 minutes at the Grand Hotel Bohemia, where doors open at 18:30 and staff assign your table. At the Klementinum seats go in order of arrival, so earlier is better.
During the concert
Four of the five run about 60 minutes. None of the pages we read mentions an interval, a photography rule or whether the room is heated, so ask at the door before filming.
Getting back
Four venues are in the Old Town and Josefov, a short walk from each other, and St. Nicholas is 5 minutes on foot from Staroměstská on metro line A. The Mozart dinner ends at about 21:30, and the city's night service only replaces the metro and daytime trams from about 0:30. The Lobkowicz concert ends at 14:00, inside the castle complex.
Where
Where the houses are
Staré Město (Old Town)
Three of the five are here: St. Nicholas Church on Old Town Square, the Klementinum Mirror Chapel on Mariánské náměstí and the Grand Hotel Bohemia on Králodvorská. That is a Baroque church, a chapel that opens only for events and a 1927 hotel ballroom.
Josefov
The Spanish Synagogue stands at Vězeňská 1 in the old Jewish quarter. It was built in 1868 with Moorish-style decoration, belongs to the Jewish Museum in Prague and has an organ in its southern gallery.
Hradčany
The Lobkowicz Palace is at Jiřská 3, inside the Prague Castle complex, and is open daily from 09:00 to 18:00. Its 13:00 concert is the only daytime one on this page and the only one outside the Old Town side of the river.
Common questions
How long is a classical concert in Prague?
Four of the five on this page last 60 minutes. The Mozart dinner at the Grand Hotel Bohemia is the long one: about two and a half hours from 19:00, with a three-course meal as part of it.
Which is the best classical concert in Prague?
There is no single answer, because the five sell different things. On evidence, the Spanish Synagogue has the most reviews (209, at 9.2 out of 10). On price, the Lobkowicz Palace is lowest, from €24.55. None of them is the Czech Philharmonic at the Rudolfinum: these are short programmes of familiar pieces put on for visitors.
Do I need to book Prague concert tickets in advance?
For three of them, yes. Civitatis stops selling St. Nicholas 2 days before the concert, the Klementinum 1 day before and the Mozart dinner 5 hours before. The Lobkowicz hall has 100 seats and the catalogue advises booking early there.
Can children go to a classical concert in Prague?
The catalogue states no minimum age for any of the five, and all list child rates. The Mozart dinner organiser says the evening suits children from 6 and offers a children's menu for under-13s. The Lobkowicz Palace concert at 13:00 is the only one at a fixed daytime hour.
What should I wear to a classical concert in Prague?
Only the Mozart dinner states a dress code, which is smart casual. The other four publish none in the catalogue or on the venue pages we read. These are one-hour concerts for visitors, so there is no stated rule against daytime clothes.
Can I cancel a concert ticket and get a refund?
It depends on the concert. The Spanish Synagogue and the Lobkowicz Palace allow free cancellation up to 24 hours before. St. Nicholas refunds 100% until 3 days before and 50% until 24 hours before. The Mozart dinner is non-refundable, though the date can be moved up to 3 days ahead. The Klementinum's terms are unclear in the catalogue.
Sources
Price, duration, what is included, minimum age and cancellation come from the Civitatis catalogue. Room capacity, dress code and start times come from each venue's own website. Everything on this page was checked on 4 October 2026. Prices are starting prices and move with the date. How the sheets are built
The same kind of show elsewhere
Vienna
From €33 for a string quartet in a church to €250 for a Strauss dinner show, with seat categories that decide what you see.
Venice
Both cost from €34 and both play the Four Seasons. They differ in start time, ensemble, programme and how sure you can be of the room.
Seville
Prices from €20 to €36, rooms from 50 to 500 seats, and only two houses that sell dinner. Here is how they differ.