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Date:	March 31, 2022 \| 19:00 (Thu)
Venue:	The National Theatre in Prague
Duration:	115 minutes
Status:	Not available
Reviews:	(3)

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Contemporary ballet by Israeli and Czech choreographers in Prague National Theatre

BPM refers to beats per minute, a measurement of tempo in music, the speed or pace of a given piece. It may also mean heart rate, the number of heartbeats recorded over one minute. The new Czech National Ballet production will set the audience’s hearts racing. The mixed bill consists of works by Israel’s Eyal Dadon, Sharon Eyal and Gai Behar, and the Czech performance artist and choreographer Yemi A.D. Sharon Eyal and Gai Behar offer their creation Bill, while Eyal Dadon and Yemi A.D. will conceive a brand-new title.

Performed by:

Czech National Ballet

Important:

Please check the current conditions for admission to concerts.
Purchased tickets cannot be returned or exchanged.
No discounts are provided.
Theatre is a cultural institution. Please respect the common principles of appropriate behaviour and clothing.
The program may be subject to change.
Two 20 min. intermissions
The price includes service fee of 3,7 € (100,- CZK)

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Venue photo gallery

The National Theatre in Prague

Address:	Národní 2, Praha 1
Capacity:	933
Type:	Theatre
Winter heating:	Yes
Wheelchair access:	Yes

The National Theatre is the most important and representative theatre of the Czech Republic

The Prague National Theatre was built from the desire of the Czech people for national independence. Its building was financed from the collections on which participated broad masses of people as well as important donators (including the nobility and the emperor himself). The theatre foundation ceremonial on 16th May 1868 became a national celebration.

The theatre was opened in 1881. In the same year the theatre burned down, and this tragic event caused a huge wave of new collections to support the restoration of the theatre. The Prague National Theatre was re-opened in 1883 by the opera Libuše by Bedřich Smetana and since then it has been serving as a place of Czech national identity and as a flagship of the Czech culture to these days.

How to get there:

Accessibility by Prague public transport:
metro B (yellow line) - Národni třída station
tram Nos. 2, 9, 17, 18, 22, 23 - Národní divadlo stop
Nearest car parking:
The underground car park of the National Theatre