Wiener Kaiserquartett - All information

Enjoy a concert by the Vienna Imperial Quartet in the Capuchin Church, centrally located near the Vienna State Opera. The program includes works such as Mozart’s Eine kleine Nachtmusik, Schubert’s Ave Maria and Bach’s Air. The simple, wooden interior of the church and the famous imperial crypt create a unique atmosphere for classical music.

Der Kapuzinerkirche
Ein blick über das Orchester

What is special about the Vienna Kaiserquartett concerts?

The Capuchin Church is centrally located near the State Opera in Vienna’s city center and is known for the Imperial Crypt (Kapuzinergruft), which served as the burial place of the Habsburgs for centuries. Its simple interior is also its trump card – visitors are fascinated by the wooden furnishings. Get to know the Vienna Imperial Quartet, where great experience meets young esprit, where masterful interpretation is passed on to the next generation, where the joy of making music together is passed on to the audience and where programs are prepared and arranged with great attention to detail. The members of the Vienna Emperor Quartet come from and play in the most important and best-known orchestras in Vienna, they teach at universities and conservatories – many of them also perform as soloists. The Vienna Emperor Quartet is united by the joy of making music together. Concert visitors receive reduced admission to the Imperial Crypt.


Reviews

Thomas Engel
Thomas Engel
Great concert with good acoustics, Vienna Imperial Quartet played various works. Highly recommended!
Florian P
Florian P
Unfortunately, the concert is not worth the money and time. The Vienna Imperial Quartet played partly incorrectly (!?!), which is anything but imperial. Some visitors left the church before the end of the concert. All in all, I can't recommend the concert at all. Unfortunately!
Osvaldo Faustino Azpilicueta
Osvaldo Faustino Azpilicueta
We had an unforgettable time. Both St. Peter's Church and the concert by the "Classic Ensemble" touched us deeply. What can we say about the musicians? sublime!!! Martin Reining and Lukas Medlam on the violin, Stephanie Drach on the viola and Alison Frilingos on the cello, very good. I recommend it 100 x 100. For what they offer, the price is not expensive. Would go again. I recommend going at 8, it starts at 8:30 and we are in the front row. the acoustics, impeccable. Don't miss this activity if you are in Vienna

All information at a glance

W.A. Mozart: Eine kleine Nachtmusik (KV 525) J. Haydn: Emperor Quartet, 2nd movement (Hob. III:77) F. Schubert: Ave Maria (Op. 52) J. S. Bach: Air A. Bruckner: Locus Iste (WAB 23) W.A. Mozart: Requiem (KV 626, excerpts string quartet version) Lacrimosa Domine Jesu Christe J. Brahms: Wiegenlied (Op. 49, No. 4)

The Little Night Music concerts in the Capuchin Church in Vienna begin at 18:30 and last about 60 minutes without an intermission.

The Church of St. Mary of the Angels is a Roman Catholic church in the Capuchin monastery in Vienna’s 1st district Innere Stadt

There is only one ticket category. There are free seats within the category.

Please wear clothing appropriate to the dignity of the place of worship.

The Wiener Kaiserquartett is a classical string quartet and consists of four musicians (violin 1, violin 2, viola and cello). Depending on the program, trumpet and vocal soloists perform.

It is not possible to replace tickets that are not used or only partially used, e.g. due to a late arrival or for lost tickets.

Visitors with reduced mobility can enter via the main portal.

Tickets for the Vienna Kaiserquartett

On the website www.kunstkultur.com you will find information and tickets for all concerts of the Vienna Imperial Quartet. Click on the “Dates & Tickets” button to go directly to the schedule. Have fun!

Similar events

Dirigent führt ein Orchester mit Streichern während eines Konzerts.
Caprice Viennois
Musikerensemble auf einer breiten Treppe in einem prachtvollen Gebäude, während sie musizieren und tanzen.
Viennese Classical Concerts
Ein blick über das Orchester
The four seasons in St. Stephen's Cathedral