Wiener Konzerthaus
Some events here are sold only by the venue or the club. Wiener Konzerthaus official site
Upcoming shows and schedule
There are currently no confirmed tour dates on the immediate calendar for Wiener Konzerthaus. Check back regularly as newly announced tour legs and ticket allocations are added following promoter releases.
Area and accommodation
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Upcoming events at Wiener Konzerthaus
No upcoming events listed
There are currently no tickets listed for this venue. Check back soon for newly announced tour dates.
What time do doors open at Wiener Konzerthaus?
Door opening times typically vary depending on the event, but usually commence one hour prior to the scheduled start.
Door times vary by event — check your ticket or the venue's own website on the day.
About Wiener Konzerthaus: Layout, History & Architecture
Constructed between 1911 and 1913, the Wiener Konzerthaus stands as a notable example of early 20th-century architecture, integrating elements of Jugendstil with Neo-Baroque grandeur. Designed by Ludwig Baumann and Anton Emmerich, with crucial acoustic input from Ludwig Bösendorfer, the complex comprises four primary performance spaces. The Grosser Saal, the largest, accommodates approximately 1,840 seated patrons across its orchestral stalls and several tiered balconies. Its design, with a large, rectangular volume and specific material choices, prioritises natural acoustic clarity and a balanced reverberation suitable for a wide range of orchestral and chamber music.
The Mozart-Saal seats around 700, the Schubert-Saal holds about 340, and the flexible Neuer Saal (Berio-Saal) can configure for roughly 400. All auditoria feature fixed, tiered seating arrangements, ensuring clear sightlines towards the stage from most positions. While the primary design mitigates common obstructions, patrons in the outermost side boxes or rear balcony sections of the Grosser Saal might encounter minor partial views, typical of turn-of-the-century hall architecture. The overall acoustic environment across these spaces is meticulously engineered for live, unamplified performance, delivering detailed sound projection and clarity throughout the seating areas.
The Live Experience & Current Schedule
Arrival at the Wiener Konzerthaus typically involves entry via the main portals on Lothringerstraße. The interior boasts spacious foyers and corridors, adorned in the venue's distinctive architectural style, leading to several well-appointed bar areas for pre-performance and interval refreshments. The audience experience is entirely seated, with the hall's design fostering an attentive and appreciative atmosphere characteristic of classical and contemporary music concerts. There are no standing pits; patrons occupy their designated seats, which offer a comfortable and direct view of the stage across all tiers.
With 0 live performances scheduled, upcoming entry prices start from standard pricing. The next confirmed event on the calendar is upcoming live performances on soon. The overall ambiance encourages focused listening, with a respectful quiet maintained during performances, contributing to the acoustic immersion.
How do I get to Wiener Konzerthaus, Wien?
Wiener Konzerthaus is at Lothringerstraße 20, 1030 Wien, Austria. Open in Google Maps
By train and tube
The nearest U-Bahn station is Stadtpark (U4 line), a 3-minute walk west along Johannesgasse, leading directly to the venue's Lothringerstraße entrance. Alternatively, Karlsplatz (U1, U2, U4 lines) is a 7-minute walk north-east along Lothringerstraße.
By bus
Reaching the Wiener Konzerthaus via bus is a convenient option, with several key stops located within easy walking distance. The most prominent nearby stops are located on Opernring and Kärntner Ring, typically served by bus routes 1, 2, D, and 71. These routes connect the venue to numerous central districts and outer neighbourhoods of Wien, providing efficient transport from areas like the MuseumsQuartier, the Belvedere Palace, and the Prater. While specific night bus routes might vary, the primary routes generally offer extended operating hours, with services running late into the night, ensuring accessibility after evening performances. From the city centre, such as Stephansplatz, bus journeys typically take around 10-15 minutes, depending on traffic. Major bus operators in Wien include Wiener Linien, which manages the extensive public transport network.
By car and parking
Several commercial parking garages are available within a 10-minute radius. Notable options include the BOE Garage Palais Schwarzenberg (Prinz-Eugen-Straße 20), WIPARK Garage Opernringhof (Opernring 1), and Kärntnerringgarage (Mahlerstraße 12). Fees are standard for city-centre parking, and advance online booking is highly recommended, especially for evening events, to secure a space and mitigate congestion.
Accessibility
The Wiener Konzerthaus is committed to providing an accessible experience for all patrons. Wheelchair access is available via dedicated entrances and ramps, and lifts ensure access to all levels and performance spaces within the venue. Accessible seating areas are strategically located throughout the main halls, offering excellent views of the stage. Accessible toilet facilities are provided on each level. For patrons with hearing impairments, induction loop systems are available in the main halls; it is advisable to inquire about their specific operation upon arrival. Assistance dogs are welcome throughout the venue. While specific service animal facilities are not detailed, staff are generally on hand to assist patrons with disabilities, and arrangements for accessible parking can be made in advance with the venue's administration or the nearest car park providers.
Entry and security
The primary entrance for most events is located at Lothringerstraße 20. Queue arrangements are typically orderly and managed efficiently, with staff guiding patrons to the appropriate hall. Standard bag checks are in place for security. Guests are advised to arrive 30 to 45 minutes prior to the scheduled start time to allow for ticket scanning, coat check, and finding seats without rush, particularly for popular performances.