'An Evening at Charlottenburg Palace' Concert by the Berlin Residence Orchestra

Charlottenburg Palace, the magnificent summer residence of the Prussian kings, was a center of artistic activities as well as enjoyment of art. With a series of concerts performed in the Great Orangery of Charlottenburg Palace, you have an opportunity to dive into the time of the baroque and listen to highlights of baroque and classical music as performed by The Berlin Residence Orchestra.
Special Offer -
- BOOK NOW!

Likely to Sell-out! 'An Evening at Charlottenburg Palace' Concert by the Berlin Residence Orchestra regularly sells out weeks in advance. Book ahead of time to avoid disappointment.

Charlottenburg Palace is today's largest residence of the royal house of Hohenzollern in Germany's capital Berlin. The sumptuous building is surrounded by unique baroque gardens featuring various architectural styles. The palace includes magnificently furnished chambers and ceremonial rooms with exclusive art collections.

Witness the revival of a grand musical tradition and soak up the unique ambiance. The Berlin Residence Orchestra gathers exclusively for this series of concerts and are renowned musicians from Berlin. They have a particular understanding and love for music of the late baroque and classical era, who are eager to help a modern audience to appreciate the music of this historical time. The program includes masterpieces by Johann Sebastian Bach, King Frederick the Great, Luigi Boccherini, Georg Friedrich Handel and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The beautiful performance by the Berlin Residence Orchestra will leave you captivated.

The concert offers four (4) ticket categories. Categories VIP, A, B and C refer to the front, middle and rear part of the auditorium respectively. VIP guests enjoy preferred seating at the concert and will be served a glass of sparkling wine during the intermission. Special Offer -
- BOOK NOW!

Read more information about the 'An Evening at Charlottenburg Palace' Concert by the Berlin Residence Orchestra »