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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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One of the largest halls in Ostrava with a capacity of 1,000 seats. In the seating arrangement, it is possible to use 780 seats, 416 seats in the ball arrangement, 500 seats in the conference arrangement. At fashion shows, it is possible to use piers measuring 4 x 4 m, 6 x 4 m, 8 x 4 m and 10 x 4 m.

The hall can be sounded, it is possible to use playback and recording technology, rear and front projection of the image from a computer, video and camera on a 3 x 4 meter screen using a data projector.

The hall is equipped with stage lights and computer-controlled lights.

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The State Opera is one of the four stages currently available at the National Theater in Prague. There is an ensemble of Opera ND and SoP, as well as an ensemble of Ballet SoP. The building is located at Wilsonova 4, Prague 1. The former German Prague opera stage is one of the most important music stages in Europe.

The building is located in the Municipal Monument Zone Vinohrady, Žižkov, Vršovice.

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