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The largest area of ​​the Municipal House is the central Smetana Hall, accessible from the foyer on the first floor. By naming the concert hall, Prague paid tribute to the creator of Czech modern music, Bedřich Smetana. Of the plastic decoration, the most remarkable are the stucco groups Vyšehrad and Slavonic Dances on the sides of the stage by Ladislav Šaloun. The sculptor thus happily solved the question of commemorating the second genius of Czech music, Antonín Dvořák. To Smetana's Vyšehrad from the cycle of symphonic poems My Homeland, the character of the legendary Lumír, accompanied by a harp, narrates the myth of the homeland, while the opposite dancing couple is a motif taken from Dvořák's Slavonic Dances. In the interior of the Smetana Hall, however, there is a reminder of other Czech composers, whose portrait medallions are located on the bust of the lodges and the balcony.

Paintings of the ceiling panels and wall paintings by Karel Špilar contribute to the overall airy and at the same time festive impression of the space. Especially the monumental murals Music, Poetry, Dance and Drama are among the author's best works ever.

Smetana's Hall is primarily a concert hall for 1,200 listeners, in which since its opening the world's most important ensembles and performers have performed, and occasionally various social events take place here - especially traditional balls or popular representative gala dinners. The Prague Spring music festival is regularly opened and closed in the Smetana Hall.

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Space with capacity 50 - 150 people for any culture events

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Coffee shop with live jazz music.

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Club hosting foreign artists

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This is one of the top ten jazz clubs in the Czech Republic. A revolutionary music and theater scene. A cultural monument, the oldest of its kind in Central Europe. And above all, a place where you will have an unforgettable musical experience amongst fantastic musicians, presidents, and other top public figures.

Since its foundation in 1957, the club has been the main home of jazz throughout the Czech Republic. But it did not achieve real world renown until after the Velvet Revolution, under the auspices of Pragokoncert Bohemia, a leading art agency, which made one of the three oldest Central European clubs world-class and introduced the club to an international audience and the art community.

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Retro Music Hall club in its 10 years history have hosted countless amazing events with the atmosphere that can be compared to indoor festivals.
For 10 years RMH has been one of the most visited clubs in the Czech Republic and Europe. Our loyal visitors recall us as the best EDM club with quality sound, a huge LED wall that dominates the whole club and also a light show that awakens all human senses in connection with music.
Retro Music Hall is a multi-genre space that is used every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday for EDM production and on other days as a venue for concerts, parties and various corporate events.
We are located in the center of Prague at Francouzská 4, near Náměstí míru. Thanks to this location, we can be easily reached, the tram stop is 2 minutes from us and the metro stations "A" is only a minute away.
After the renovation, which took place in January 2019, RMH offers luxury VIP ZONE with the best view of the whole scene.
For several years, we have been working with Europe 2, Czech leading radio, as their official club.
On our huge stage give performance the best DJ´s from the Czech Republic. Several foreign DJ celebrities such as Yellow Claw, NGHTMR, TJR, Tujamo, Dyro, Kill the Buzz, Holy Goof, Tom Staar, San Holo and many more have already played their tracks at Retro Music Hall.

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One of the oldest and biggest venues in Prague, presents all genres of music from Czech and foreign artists. Concerts are daily. Connected to coffee shop, galery and theater NoD.

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The world-famous concert hall has been the home stage of the Czech Philharmonic since the orchestra’s very first public performance on 4 January 1896, when it played here under the baton of Antonín Dvořák. The hall served its purpose until 1918 when a decision was taken to convert it into a plenary room for the new Czechoslovak parliament. Concert activities returned to Dvořák Hall in 1940–1942 under the project of architects Antonín Engel and Bohumír Kozák. Since then the hall has not seen any significant changes. Its central element is the organ, built according to Zítek’s and Schulz’s plans by Wilhelm Sauer from Frankfurt an die Oder.

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The most recently added Rudolfinum hall was built between 1940 and 1942 under the project of architects Antonín Engel and Bohumír Kozák. This smaller concert hall, whose construction was carried out simultaneously with interventions in the adjacent Dvořák Hall, was decorated in a style inspired by Zítek’s and Schulz’s original designs, which makes it fit perfectly within the original concept of the building.

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