Konzerthaus Berlin

The Konzerthaus Berlin, designed by Karl Friedrich Schinkel, opened in 1821 as a theatre. But it was also here that Carl Maria von Weber's Der Freischütz was premiered and Beethoven's 9th Symphony was played for the first time in Berlin.

Almost completely destroyed during the Second World War, the building was reopened as a theatre in 1984 and has been used as the Konzerthaus Berlin since 1992. In addition to the Konzerthaus, the Komische Oper Berlin performs one symphony concert each in the Ernst-Reuter-Saal (Berlin-Reinickendorf), at the Schall&Rausch festival (Berlin-Neukölln), and in the tent at the Rotes Rathaus (Berlin-Mitte).

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Address

Entrance
Gendarmenmarkt 2
10117 Berlin

Arrival by public transport

The Komische Oper Berlin in the Konzerthaus Berlin can be reached by underground via the metro stops Stadmitte and Unter den Linden. The stops have lifts and escalators. News about malfunctions of lifts or escalators can be found here.

The nearest bus stop is Unter den Linden.

Arrival by car

Entry address Friedrichstadtpassagen multi-storey car park
Jägerstraße 60
10117 Berlin

You will find designated parking spaces for people with disabilities in Charlottenstraße (near the stage entrance) and Markgrafenstraße (near Taubenstraße).

Where do I sit?

Download the hall plan for season 2023/24 here!

Download the hall plan for season 2024/25 here!

Accessibility

For visitors with walking difficulties, a lift is available via the stage entrance in Charlottenstraße.

Barrier-free toilets are located near the stage entrance and at Café Konzerthaus. You will find designated disabled parking spaces in Charlottenstraße (near the stage entrance) and Markgrafenstraße (near Taubenstraße).