philharmonie berlin visit

Berliner Philharmonie

Top ways to experience Berliner Philharmonie and nearby attractions

• Potsdamer Platz • 7 min walk
• Potsdamer Platz • 9 min walk

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

Also popular with travelers

Berliner Philharmonie - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

How to get to the Philharmonie Berlin Entrances, transportation and travel tips

Philharmonie Berlin Herbert-von-Karajan-Str. 1 10785 Berlin t +49 30 254 88-0

Show in Google Maps

How to get to us

1 Main Entrance Main Auditorium 2 Main Entrance Chamber Music Hall 3 Entrance Potsdamer Straße 4 East Entrance

U-Bahn Line U2 (stops Potsdamer Platz or Mendelssohn-Bartholdy-Park )

S-Bahn Lines S 1, S 2, S 25, S 26 ( Potsdamer Platz )

Train Lines RE 3, RE 4, RE 5 ( Potsdamer Platz )

by bus directly to the Philharmonie Lines M 48 and M 85 ( Kulturforum or Varian-Fry-Straße ), line 200 ( Philharmonie or Varian-Fry-Straße ), line 300 ( Philharmonie or Varian-Fry-Straße ), other bus lines: M 29 ( Potsdamer Brücke ), M 41 ( Potsdamer Platz ). * The bus stop Kulturforum (M48, M85) in the direction of Schöneberg is out of service until further notice due to construction work for the Museum der Moderne.

There are many bicycle racks available for you on the grounds of the Philharmonie Berlin. If you cannot find a place to park your bike, you can leave it at the bike racks near the Staatsbibliothek.

Limited paid parking spaces are available on the Philharmonie grounds in the Philharmonie APCOA multi-storey car park:

The underground car park under the Chamber Music Hall is closed until further notice.  Please also use the parking facilities in the Sony Center (entrances Ben-Gurion- and Bellevuestraße), as well as in the Potsdamer Platz Arkaden (entrance to the underground car park on Reichpietschufer) and in the multi-storey car park on Schöneberger Ufer.

All of these are public parking areas owned by the City of Berlin and managed by APCOA Autoparking GmbH on its behalf.

Berliner Philharmonie

A masterpiece of organic architecture, Hans Scharoun's 1963 iconic, honey-coloured concert venue is the home base of the prestigious Berliner Philharmoniker . The auditorium feels like the inside of a finely crafted instrument and boasts supreme acoustics and excellent sight lines from every seat.

It's an imposing yet intimate hall with terraced and angled 'vineyard' seating wrapped around a central orchestra stage. One-hour tours (in German and English, no reservations needed) meet at the artists' entrance across the parking lot facing Potsdamer Strasse and cover the architecture and acoustics of the buildings as well as the history of the orchestra. The adjacent Kammermusiksaal, also based on a design by Scharoun, is essentially a more compact riff on the Philharmonie.

Herbert-von-Karajan-Strasse 1

Get In Touch

030-2548 8156

https://​www​.berliner-philharmoniker​.de​/

Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Museumsinsel

Walk through ancient Babylon, meet an Egyptian queen, clamber up a Greek altar or be mesmerized by Monet's ethereal landscapes. Welcome to Museumsinsel …

Neues Museum

For over 60 years, not a soul was able to visit Berlin’s Neues Museum – in fact, it sat in ruins. But today it’s one of the city’s most celebrated…

Pergamonmuseum

The Pergamonmuseum is one of Berlin’s most visited historical gems and perhaps also its most controversial. This museum offers an archaeological time-warp…

East Side Gallery

The East Side Gallery is the embodiment of Berlin’s grit and guts.

Fernsehturm

Germany's tallest structure, the TV Tower is a Berlin icon.

Topographie des Terrors

This compelling exhibit tells stories of terror and persecution in Nazi Germany.

Schloss & Park Sanssouci

16.08 MILES

This glorious park and palace ensemble is what happens when a king has good taste, plenty of cash and access to the finest architects and artists of the…

Schloss Sanssouci

15.78 MILES

Frederick the Great's famous summer palace, this rococo gem was designed by Georg Wenzeslaus von Knobelsdorff in 1747 and sits daintily above vine-draped…

Nearby Berlin attractions

1 . Musikinstrumenten-Museum

This darling museum is packed with fun, precious and rare sound machines, including the glass harmonica invented by Ben Franklin, a flute played by…

2 . Kunstgewerbemuseum

This prized collection of European design, fashion and decorative arts from the Middle Ages to today is part of the Kulturforum museum cluster. You can…

3 . Boxers Sculpture

This 1987 sculpture by the American artist Keith Haring shows two cut-steel stick figures – one blue, one red – seemingly punching each other out. Or are…

4 . Legoland Discovery Centre

Geared towards the primary school set, this cute indoor amusement park counts a 4D cinema, a Lego space station and a slow-mo ride through the Dragon…

5 . Sony Center

Designed by Helmut Jahn, the visually dramatic Sony Center is fronted by a 26-floor, glass-and-steel tower and integrates rare relics from the prewar era…

6 . Matthäuskirche

Standing a bit lost and forlorn within the Kulturforum, the Stüler-designed Matthäuskirche (1846) is a beautiful neo-Romanesque confection with…

7 . Museum für Film und Fernsehen

Germany's film history gets the star treatment at this engaging museum. Explore galleries dedicated to pioneers like Fritz Lang, ground-breaking movies…

8 . Kupferstichkabinett

One of the world’s largest and finest collections of art on paper, this gallery shelters a bonanza of hand-illustrated books, illuminated manuscripts,…

Enjoy Free Lunchtime Concerts at the Berliner Philharmonie

Published on April 1, 2024

by Henk Bekker

in Berlin , Germany , N24

Visit the Berliner Philharmonie on Wednesdays for free lunchtime concerts in the main foyer.

Visit the Philharmonie concert hall in Berlin on Wednesdays for free lunchtime chamber music concerts by world-class performers.

The free Lunchkonzerte der Berliner Philharmoniker on Wednesdays are top gratis cultural highlights for visitors to Berlin. Locals and foreign tourists alike may enjoy these free 45-minute lunch concerts in the foyer of the Berliner Philharmonie – one of the most famous concert halls in the world. Guided tours of the building and concert halls are available.

The Berliner Philharmonie Concert Hall

The emblematic Berliner Philharmonie is one of the most revered concert halls in the world and with its golden-yellow exterior cladding instantly recognizable. It is home to the Berlin Philharmonic (Berliner Philharmoniker) – one of the top symphony orchestras in the world.

The main Grand Hall (Großer Saal with 2,440 seats) opened in 1964, and although it was designed at the same time, the smaller Chamber Music Hall (Kammermusiksaal with 1,180 seats) was only completed two decades later. The main hall in a pentagon shape pioneered vineyard-style seating arrangements with the orchestral platform at its center.

Tickets for performances in the Berliner Philharmonie are often surprisingly affordable, especially given the quality of the orchestras and performances, but no concerts are better value than the free lunchtime concerts on Wednesdays.

Free Lunchtime Concerts in the Berliner Philharmoniker

Most Wednesdays at 13:00, music lovers may enjoy free lunchtime concerts in the main foyer of the Kammermusiksaal of the Berliner Philharmonie, which has surprisingly good acoustics. No concerts (or tours) are held during July and August or on holidays.

The music is mainly chamber music with the performers often members of the Berlin Philharmonic, scholars of the Karajan Academy, instrumentalists of the Deutsches Symphonie Orchester, the Staatskappelle, or similar world-class performers.

Attending Free Lunchkonzerte der Berliner Philharmoniker

Admission to the Lunchtime concerts in the foyer of the Berlin Philharmonie is completely free and gratis – donations to Unesco are gladly accepted but there is no pressure whatsoever to contribute.

It is not possible to make reservations for the lunchtime concerts or to keep spaces for late arrivals. Each visitor receives a plastic token at the entrance and hands it back two steps later -– the reverse happens if leaving the concert space before the start of the performance, as only 1,500 visitors are allowed per concert.

The concerts are hugely popular with many regulars turning up prepared with cushions, books, food and drink at least half an hour before the start of the concerts. Small meals and drinks are also for sale.

As the concerts are very informal and held in the foyer rather than in one of the famous halls, very limited seating is available and really only intended for the infirm. Most visitors sit on the floor and stairs or stand at the back.

The concerts generally last around 45 minutes. As is practice in northern Europe, clapping is done at the end of the concert only, and don’t expect an encore performance.

Guided Tours of the Berliner Philharmonie Concert Hall

The inside of the famous concert halls may only be seen when attending a paid performance or on the daily guided tours . These hour-long guided tours in German or English are offered a few times per week. The dates of tours are announced on the 20th of the preceding month with online reservations essential for booking a tour (€10).

Transportation to the Berliner Philharmonie

The Berliner Philharmonie is at Herbert-von-Karajan-Str. 1 — named after the famous conductor who took the Berliner Philharmoniker to world fame while musical director from 1955 to 1989. It is part of the Kulturforum which includes amongst others the Gemäldegalerie (National Paintings Gallery), Neue Nationalgalerie , Musikinstrumenten-Museum ( Musical Instruments Museum ), and the Kunstgewerbemuseum (Applied Arts Museum). It is at the rear entrance to the Sony Center and thus only a long block from Potsdamer Platz.

The closest bus stops are Philharmonie on the very convenient bus 200 and 300 or use buses M48 and M85 (stop Kulturforum / Varian-Fry-Straße). All the public transportation options at Potsdamer Platz are only a block away and a great option, especially after concerts when buses 200 and 300 are often very crowded.

About the author:

Henk Bekker

Henk Bekker is a freelance travel writer with over 20 years of experience writing online. He is particularly interested in history, art, and culture. He has lived most of his adult life in Germany, Switzerland, and Denmark. In addition to European-Traveler.com , he also owns a travel website on the Lake Geneva region of Switzerland and maintains statistical websites on car sales and classic car auction prices . Henk holds an MBA from Edinburgh Business School and an MSc in Development Finance from the University of London.

Home » Germany » Enjoy Free Lunchtime Concerts at the Berliner Philharmonie

To provide the best experiences, we and our partners use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us and our partners to process personal data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site and show (non-) personalized ads. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.

Click below to consent to the above or make granular choices. Your choices will be applied to this site only. You can change your settings at any time, including withdrawing your consent, by using the toggles on the Cookie Policy, or by clicking on the manage consent button at the bottom of the screen.

• You have no past events saved.
• You have no upcoming events saved.

Ticketing information, directions, Plaza – all you need to know about visiting the Elbphilharmonie and Laeiszhalle

Ticketing Information

All you need to know about booking tickets and subscriptions

Elbphilharmonie U30

Attractive discounts for young people

Tips for your concert visit

Everything you need to know about applauding, coughing, taking photos and the dress code.

Plan Your Visit

Getting to the Elbphilharmonie and Laeiszhalle

Elbphilharmonie Concert Tips

If the concert choice is too big, this handy overview will help you through the varied programme

Food & Drink

An overview of the food & drink options at the Elbphilharmonie and Laeiszhalle

The Elbphilharmonie’s viewing platform – open every day from 10:00–24:00

Guided Tours

From the Kaispeicher to the Plaza and into the Grand Hall

Gift Vouchers

Buy vouchers online for events across Hamburg

Accessibility

Journey planning, concert visits and discounts – accessibility at the Elbphilharmonie and Laeiszhalle

Stay overnight at the Elbphilharmonie

The Digital Concert Hall of the Berliner Philharmoniker

Enjoy the berliner philharmoniker live.

• Gustavo Dudamel conducts Mahler’s Sixth
• Season finale at the Waldbühne with Kirill Petrenko and Yuja Wang
• Season opening 2024: Kirill Petrenko conducts Bruckner’s Fifth
• Jonathan Nott and Pierre-Laurent Aimard
• Kirill Petrenko conducts Bruckner and Rihm
• Lahav Shani and Alisa Weilerstein
• French musical magic with Juanjo Mena
• Paavo Järvi and Seong-Jin Cho
• Marek Janowski and Augustin Hadelich
• French Impressionism and Italian splendour
• Daniel Barenboim and Martha Argerich
• Giovanni Antonini conducts Mozart and Haydn
• Kirill Petrenko and Vilde Frang
• Simone Young conducts Bruckner and Rihm
• Andris Nelsons with Bruckner’s Eighth
• Herbert Blomstedt and Leif Ove Andsnes
• New Year’s Eve Concert with Kirill Petrenko and Daniil Trifonov
• Tugan Sokhiev conducts Mahler’s First
• Kirill Petrenko with Rachmaninov’s “Francesca da Rimini”
• Daniel Harding conducts Holst’s “The Planets”
• Kirill Petrenko and Frank Peter Zimmermann
• Kirill Petrenko conducts Beethoven’s “Pastoral”
• Marin Alsop conducts depictions of nature
• François-Xavier Roth conducts Debussy’s “La Mer”
• Joana Mallwitz makes her debut with the Berliner Philharmoniker
• Jakub Hrůša and Seong-Jin Cho
• Romantic music with Zubin Mehta and Himari
• Kirill Petrenko with Puccini’s “Madama Butterfly”
• Daniel Barenboim conducts Mahler
• Kirill Petrenko with Mahler’s Ninth
• Klaus Mäkelä conducts Richard Strauss’s “Alpine Symphony”
• John Williams conducts his own film music
• Saint-Saëns’s “Organ Symphony” and Respighi’s “Fontane di Roma”
• Gustavo Dudamel conducts Tchaikovsky’s Fifth
• A “Latin American night” with Gustavo Dudamel at the Waldbühne

Explore the extensive archive

Over 750 concert videos from six decades.

Enjoy the Berliner Philharmoniker in the best sound and picture quality in concert videos and curated playlists.

Films, documentaries and artist portraits

Gain fascinating insights behind the scenes and learn all about the musicians and the history of the orchestra.

Numerous interviews with great conductors and soloists

Find out more about classical music and the guests of the Berliner Philharmoniker in our interviews and concert introductions.

Top quality for eye and ear

Enjoy the concerts of the Berliner Philharmoniker in studio quality with Hi-Res Audio – immediate, authentic and without any data loss. Together with the ultra-high resolution image from our 4K cameras, we offer the best possible audiovisual concert experience.

Your Access to the Digital Concert Hall

With our monthly subscription or a one-off payment, you can watch all concerts and all other Digital Concert Hall content – as often as you like, on any device of your choice.

Subscription

• Subsequent monthly payment
• Can be cancelled at any time
• No automatic renewal

On the device of your choice

Our apps for TVs, Blu-ray players, streaming devices, smartphones and tablets bring great concert experiences to your living room and when you’re on the move.

The Digital Concert Hall at a glance

14 Intriguing Facts About Berlin Philharmonie

Written by Valaree Conwell

Modified & Updated: 01 Jun 2024

Reviewed by Jessica Corbett

• Performing Arts

The Berlin Philharmonie, one of the most renowned concert halls in the world, is a true architectural marvel that has captured the hearts of both musicians and audiences alike. Located in the heart of Berlin, Germany, this iconic landmark has a rich history and a design that is as captivating as the performances that take place within its walls.

In this article, we will delve into 14 intriguing facts about the Berlin Philharmonie that showcase its significance and highlight its unique attributes. From its striking architecture to its world-class acoustics, each fact sheds light on why this concert hall is considered a cultural gem . Whether you are a music enthusiast, a history buff, or simply curious about the wonders of architectural design, join us as we uncover the captivating facts about the Berlin Philharmonie.

Key Takeaways:

• The Berlin Philharmonie is a stunning concert hall in Berlin, Germany, known for its unique architecture, exceptional acoustics, and world-class performances by the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.
• Visitors can enjoy guided tours, educational programs, and breathtaking views from the rooftop terrace, making the Berlin Philharmonie a must-visit destination for music and architecture enthusiasts alike.

The Berlin Philharmonie is an architectural masterpiece.

The Berlin Philharmonie, located in Berlin, Germany , is an iconic concert hall renowned for its unique architecture. Designed by renowned architect Hans Scharoun, this stunning building is a testament to modern design and innovation . Its distinctive tent-like shape and magnificent acoustics have made it a symbol of excellence in the world of classical music.

It was built to replace the original Philharmonie.

The Berlin Philharmonie was constructed in the 1960s to replace the original Philharmonie, which was destroyed during World War II. The new building was envisioned as a state-of-the-art concert hall that would provide an exceptional musical experience for both performers and audiences alike.

The Great Hall is the heart of the Berlin Philharmonie.

The Great Hall, also known as the Main Concert Hall, is the centerpiece of the Berlin Philharmonie. With its unique vineyard-style seating arrangement, the hall offers an intimate and immersive experience for the audience. Its renowned acoustics ensure that every note played by the world-class musicians on stage resonates with clarity and brilliance.

The Berlin Philharmonie is home to the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.

The Berlin Philharmonie serves as the primary concert venue for the prestigious Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. This world-renowned orchestra, led by notable conductors such as Herbert von Karajan and Sir Simon Rattle , has captivated audiences with their exceptional performances and musical interpretations.

It has hosted some of the world’s greatest musicians.

The Berlin Philharmonie has welcomed a plethora of musical legends over the years. Artists such as Leonard Bernstein, Daniel Barenboim, Martha Argerich, and Yo-Yo Ma have graced its stage, leaving an indelible mark on the history of classical music.

The Berlin Philharmonie offers a diverse program of concerts.

With its rich and varied repertoire, the Berlin Philharmonie caters to a wide range of musical tastes. From classical symphonies to contemporary compositions , chamber music performances to choral concerts, there is something for everyone to enjoy at this exceptional venue.

It houses the Chamber Music Hall.

In addition to the Great Hall, the Berlin Philharmonie also features the Chamber Music Hall. This smaller, more intimate venue provides a unique setting for chamber music performances, allowing for an up-close and personal experience with the musicians.

The Berlin Philharmonie is known for its exceptional acoustics.

One of the defining features of the Berlin Philharmonie is its outstanding acoustics. The careful design and construction of the halls ensure that the sound is evenly distributed, allowing every member of the audience to enjoy a pristine listening experience.

It offers guided tours for visitors.

Visitors to the Berlin Philharmonie can take advantage of guided tours to gain a deeper understanding of this architectural gem. Led by knowledgeable guides, these tours provide insights into the history, design, and significance of the building, making it a must-visit destination for music enthusiasts and architecture aficionados alike.

The Berlin Philharmonie hosts educational programs.

As part of its commitment to music education, the Berlin Philharmonie offers a range of educational programs for students of all ages. These programs provide unique opportunities for young musicians to learn from world-class performers and engage with the magic of classical music.

It has an impressive organ.

The Berlin Philharmonie boasts a magnificent organ that is considered one of the finest in the world. This impressive instrument adds an extra layer of grandeur and richness to the concerts held in the Great Hall , captivating audiences with its powerful and resonant tones.

The Berlin Philharmonie has a stunning rooftop terrace.

One of the best-kept secrets of the Berlin Philharmonie is its rooftop terrace, offering breathtaking views of the city. Visitors can enjoy panoramic vistas of Berlin while soaking in the architectural beauty of this remarkable landmark.

It has been featured in various films and documentaries.

The striking architecture of the Berlin Philharmonie has caught the attention of filmmakers and documentarians . The building has been featured in several films and documentaries, providing a visually captivating backdrop for cinematic storytelling.

The Berlin Philharmonie is a symbol of cultural heritage.

As one of the world’s most renowned concert halls, the Berlin Philharmonie stands as a symbol of cultural heritage and artistic excellence. It continues to inspire and delight audiences from around the globe, cementing its place in the annals of music history.

In conclusion, the Berlin Philharmonie is a captivating landmark that not only stands as a premier concert venue but also as a symbol of architectural brilliance. With its unique design, exceptional acoustics, and rich history, the Philharmonie continues to mesmerize visitors from all over the world.Whether you’re a music enthusiast, an architecture aficionado, or simply someone looking to explore the beauty of Berlin, a visit to the Berlin Philharmonie is sure to be an unforgettable experience. From its majestic exterior to its world-class performances, this iconic landmark continues to inspire and captivate audiences.So, if you’re ever in Berlin, don’t miss the opportunity to witness the stunning beauty and artistic excellence that the Berlin Philharmonie has to offer. It truly is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking a memorable and enriching cultural experience.

1. When was the Berlin Philharmonie built?

The Berlin Philharmonie was built between 1960 and 1963.

2. Who is the architect behind the Berlin Philharmonie’s unique design?

The architect responsible for the stunning design of the Berlin Philharmonie is Hans Scharoun.

3. How many seats are there in the main concert hall?

The main concert hall of the Berlin Philharmonie can accommodate approximately 2,400 audience members.

4. What makes the acoustics of the Berlin Philharmonie exceptional?

The unique vineyard-style seating arrangement and the innovative design of the concert hall contribute to the exceptional acoustics of the Berlin Philharmonie.

5. Can visitors take guided tours of the Berlin Philharmonie?

Yes, visitors can take guided tours of the Berlin Philharmonie to explore its architecture, learn about its history, and gain insights into the world of classical music.

6. Is the Berlin Philharmonie accessible for people with disabilities?

Yes, the Berlin Philharmonie is wheelchair accessible, and special seating arrangements can be made for visitors with disabilities.

7. Are there any restaurants or cafes inside the Berlin Philharmonie?

Yes, the Berlin Philharmonie houses several restaurants and cafes where visitors can enjoy a meal or refreshments before or after a performance.

8. How can one purchase tickets for concerts at the Berlin Philharmonie?

Tickets for concerts at the Berlin Philharmonie can be purchased online through their official website, at the box office, or through authorized ticketing agencies.

9. Does the Berlin Philharmonie host events other than classical music concerts ?

Yes, besides classical music concerts, the Berlin Philharmonie also hosts a variety of events such as jazz performances, contemporary music concerts, and even theatrical productions.

10. Can visitors access the rooftop terrace of the Berlin Philharmonie?

Yes, visitors can access the rooftop terrace of the Berlin Philharmonie, which offers panoramic views of the city and is a popular spot for photography enthusiasts.

Immerse yourself in the captivating world of classical music , where timeless melodies come alive. Uncover astounding facts about Glasgow Royal Concert Hall , a premier venue that showcases the best in live performances. For music enthusiasts seeking a unique experience, explore the fascinating insights into the rich history and vibrant atmosphere of House of Blues in Houston .

Was this page helpful?

Our commitment to delivering trustworthy and engaging content is at the heart of what we do. Each fact on our site is contributed by real users like you, bringing a wealth of diverse insights and information. To ensure the highest standards of accuracy and reliability, our dedicated editors meticulously review each submission. This process guarantees that the facts we share are not only fascinating but also credible. Trust in our commitment to quality and authenticity as you explore and learn with us.

Share this Fact:

Berliner Philharmonie

25 anniversary concert: daniel barenboim & west-eastern divan orchestra, west-eastern divan orchestra, daniel barenboim, yamen saadi.

For a quarter of a century, the West-Eastern Divan Orchestra has proven that through music-making and co-existence a dialogue between the different cultures of the Middle East is possible. Its 25th anniversary comes at a time when this message deserves to be heard perhaps more clearly than ever before. Led by Daniel Barenboim, the young musicians celebrate the orchestra’s birthday with a concert at the Berlin Philharmonie, while at the same time reinforcing their passionate commitment to its mission.

In addition to Bruckner’s “Romantic” Symphony No. 4, the program includes Felix Mendelssohn’s beloved Violin Concerto with soloist Yamen Saadi, a Barenboim-Said Akademie alumnus and former concertmaster of the West-Eastern Divan Orchestra who has held the same position with the Orchestra of the Vienna State Opera for the last two years.

CONCERT PROMOTER: Daniel Barenboim Stiftung

TICKET SALES: via Pierre Boulez Saal

MEDIA PARTNER: Tagesspiegel

Felix Mendelssohn

Violin Concerto in E minor, Op. 64

Anton Bruckner

Symphony No. 4 in E-flat major

Upcoming Performances

Musikfest bremen.

Anne-Sophie Mutter, Daniel Barenboim & West-Eastern Divan Orchestra

Waldbühne Berlin

UEFA EURO 2024

All about the European Football Championship in Berlin

• Menu Berlin Welcome Card
• Menu Event calendar
• Menu Newsletter
• Contrast Contrast

Junge Deutsche Philharmonie plays “Le Sacre du printemps”

At the invitation of the berlin philharmonic.

The Young German Philharmonic will celebrate its 50th anniversary with an anniversary season in the 2024/2025 season. The Frankfurt-based orchestra is celebrating its 50th anniversary with a diverse program that extends over the entire 2024/25 season.

Image gallery

Junge Deutsche Philharmonie

• Young German Philharmonic
• Roderick Cox conductor
• RIAS Chamber Choir
• Classic music in Berlin
• City of music
• Share on Facebook Share on Facebook
• Share on X Share on X
• Share by email Share by email
• Print page Print page

Liedrecital Siyabonga Maqungo

Konzert Apollo-Chor der Staatsoper