Wandering the hallways of the Rudolfinum is a wonderful activity, but it would be a pity to miss the concert. The plans of the building will tell you where to find the cloakrooms, which way to the Rudolfinum shop is the best and what entrance the orchestra members use to get to work.
1. The main box office of the Czech Philharmonic
2a. Entrance to Dvořák Hall
2b. Barrier-free entrance to Dvořák Hall, entrance to the EDUcentre
3. Rudolfinum shop of the Czech Philharmonic
4. Jiří Bělohlávek's listening room
5. The cloakroom of Dvořák's hall on the ground floor
6. Dvořák Hall
7. Entrance for employees and their visits
8a. Entrance to the Galerie Rudolfinum and the Suk Hall
8b. Barrier-free entrance to the Galerie Rudolfinum and the Suk Hall
9. Shop and cash desks Galerie Rudolfinum
10. Suk Hall
11. Cloakroom for Suk Hall and Rudolfinum Gallery
12. Stairs to the Galerie Rudolfinum
13. Artpark and Library of the Galerie Rudolfinum
14. Cafe Rudolfinum
1. The cloakroom of Dvořák's hall
2. Presidential Lounge
3. Talich's lounge
4. Exhibition halls of the Galerie Rudolfinum
The green colour is used to mark areas with reduced visibility and areas behind the columns on the central balcony.
The orange colour indicates the standing places on the central balcony.
Wheelchair spaces are located on the left and right edges of the first row on the ground floor.
Wheelchair spaces are located on the inner edges of the 5th rows of the left and right wings of the auditorium.
Every weekday 9.00-18.00. In July and August until 15.00.
On the day of the concert of the Czech Philharmonic until the beginning of the concert. Valid for weekdays only.
Get the latest news from the Czech Philharmonic, exclusive magazine content and news every two weeks from Rudolfinum.
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