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Find the answers to all the questions regarding your visit. Learn about accessibility, your safety as a concertgoer, food and beverage options, advice on visiting with children, and much more.

What time do tickets go on sale?

Unless otherwise announced, all ticket releases will take place at 11:00 AM on the specified date.

Can I take photos?

To ensure everyone can enjoy the concert, we ask that you do not take photos or film during the performance. We encourage you to be in the moment and experience the music live – not through a screen – and to be considerate of others who may be disturbed by the light and sound of mobile phones.

However, you are welcome to take photos during the applause. Thank you for helping to create a great concert experience for everyone!

Can I bring my bag into the concert hall?

As part of our work to create safety, bags/pouches larger than 30x20cm (approximately one A4 sheet) or larger outerwear are not allowed in the concert hall.

Please note that there may be a queue at the cloakroom, which is open in connection with the concert. There are unmanned cloakrooms that are free and are located on the upper floor and parquet floor (-1). Manned cloakrooms are located on the entrance floor and parquet floor (-1) and cost 30 SEK. Payment is by card.

Are there programs?

At Berwaldhallen and Sveriges Radio, we believe that important information should be free. That is why we have switched to simpler program program sheets that do not cost you anything. You can find them by the box office and cloakrooms. You are also welcome to delve into the concert information via the repertoire.

Is there an age limit?

No, but since many of our concerts are broadcast live or recorded for radio, and to avoid disturbing other guests, we ask that children who come with you can sit still for 1–2 hours without getting restless, boisterous or talking. When your child is ready, a shared concert experience at Berwaldhallen is a great idea! For the younger ones, we offer child-friendly performances, such as our popular "sing-alongs" which are perfect for the whole family.

Upcoming concerts

  • Few seats remaining
    August 25
    350 - 650 kr

    Passion and protest

    The Czech Philharmonic visits the Baltic Sea Festival! Under its legendary Chief Conductor and Music Director Semyon Bychkov, Karen Gomyo, who due to illness is replacing Janine Jansen, performs Shostakovich’s first violin concerto, followed by Dvořák’s dramatic seventh symphony.
    Read more & tickets
  • Few seats remaining
    26 August
    350 - 650 kr

    Dreams of freedom

    The Czech Philharmonic returns under Chief Conductor and Music Director Semyon Bychkov, joined by internationally acclaimed pianist Yunchan Lim in his Swedish debut. Ravel’s Piano Concerto dazzles with jazzy, dreamlike colours, followed by Smetana’s Má Vlast, a majestic journey through Bohemia’s landscapes and spirit.
    Read more & tickets
  • No tickets left
    27 August
    275 kr

    Berwald’s septet and Dvořák’s Serenade for Strings

    Musicians from the Czech Philharmonic and the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra meet in the Queen Silvia Concert Hall to perform chamber music by Franz Berwald and Antonín Dvořák.
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  • No tickets left
    27 August
    350 - 650 kr

    Beyond baroque

    Day four of the Baltic Sea Festival 2026 takes us beyond the boundaries of time. Countertenor Jakub Józef Orliński returns together with the baroque orchestra Il Pomo d’Oro for a program exploring the music of the early Baroque.
    Read more