Our programmes for preschools and the individual grades of elementary and secondary school will definitely convince pupils of all ages that classical music need not always be serious and certainly should never be dull.
The programme for schools for the 2023/2024 season will be published on
2 May 2023 at 10.00.
We accept ticket orders for programs for schools in the 2023/2024 season from 1. 6. 2023 20.00. Thank you.
Music workshops for all curious (not only) nursery children and adults accompanying them. Our experienced and kind lecturers Veronika Lucassen and Jan Kyjovský open up various musical treasure boxes for the children and introduce them to musicians and their instruments. Join us on an adventure to discover the world of music.
The journey can be the destination. Join us for a chamber concert of Antonín Dvořák's music. Where are we going? As far as America. How are we travelling? Dvořák's favourite means of transport of course. Who is coming with us? Real string music experts. What are we going to see and experience on the way? Well, that depends on your imagination...
Cycle of workshops for pupils of 1st and 2nd grade of basic schools with activities involving music and movement, thematically tailored to the given season. Our catchy approach will certainly draw in the youngest school children as well as their playful teachers.
Once upon a time there was a Chinese emperor who loved the singing of a nightingale. Then one day he received an unusual gift: a mechanical toy nightingale wound up with a key. But can it replace the lovely song of a live nightingale? And what happens if the toy breaks?
We invite you to the project Through Music to Ourselves. We will meet four times throughout the school year both in person at your school as well as in the Rudolfinum and online. Together, we will be working towards a concluding performance in the Dvořák Hall. Ondřej Tichý will be our guide alongside other musicians and instructors.
Welcome to our spaceport! We are heading for the unexplored ends of the galaxy. With Antonín Dvořák’s New World Symphony, we set out on a long journey through space. We will experience weightlessness and face the unexpected traps of a graphic score. Join us for three musical workshops to listen to, play, and sing music in non-traditional ways.
The untamable elements guide us in these playful music workshops. Fire, Air, Water and Earth - four encounters with the four basic elements creating life on Earth. Why? Because every musician is an alchymist in a way, mixing the right musical elements, so that music sounds the way it should. It can be true science but always is a great adventure!
The Czech Philharmonic musicians live, up close and exclusively - open to your questions and ready to win you for music. Harpist Jana Boušková, double bass player Adam Honzírek, oboist and conductor Vojtěch Jouza come off stage to play only for you and open up the world of music together with our brilliant lecturers.
Singer, choirmaster, and teacher Ida Kelarová, composer and guitarist Desiderius Dužda with dancer and choreographer Libuša Bachratá introduce the secrets of human voice, traditional dance and captivating music full of life to everybody eager to learn. The Čhavorenge choir helps the children and students discover the rich Romani culture.
A musical laboratory with Martha Issová as the lead researcher. Our aim is to find out if classical music has any practical use in the everyday world. Our laboratory deals with questions like: How can music help overcome fear and give courage? Can it change our life? Entry at your own risk!
The participants find themselves in the 19th century and explore the life of Antonín Dvořák through action tasks and interviews. Will our explorers manage to save the famous manuscripts of Dvořák's works? If they succeed, they will hear the results of their efforts in a string quintet concert.
Antonín Dvořák is the most often performed Czech composer abroad. On 8 September 2021, it will have been exactly 180 years since his birth, so we would like to dedicate this season's cycle to Dvořák. And his music. The Violin Concerto, The Water Goblin, The Noon Witch and Rusalka.
Programme inspired by the life story of priest Josef Toufar, who was tortured to death by Communist State Security officers in January 1950. With the Czech Philharmonic musicians, members of the Disman Radio Children’s Ensemble, music by Slavomír Hořínka, according to the screenplay by Jana Franková.
Let's go back half a century: Antonín Dvořák is on the programme and on stage of the Rudolfinum. We will experience Dvořák's music through movement and quiet listening, period facts and decorum. We will not only meet A. D. but also his loved ones. At the end, we will all think about personalities who inspire and support us.
The Jan Deyl Conservatory Women’s Ensemble Carmina lucis accompanied on the piano by Roman Malý performs a selection of the musical gems composed by Antonín Dvořák. With reading from period texts and letters, Jan Kyjovský will guide us when exploring the Moravian Duets for female voices.
The project Music for Schools is based on the idea of supporting teachers and pupils on their journey through the world of music. The aim is above all to bring together teachers and those interested in education, allow them to meet, inspire and support each other. Lets discover together the role music plays in our lives and can play in education.
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