overview opening hours admission programme about the place The cultural centrepiece of Žižkov district and independent culture, offering offbeat community, music, theatre and visual arts projects. It hosts domestic and visiting artists at the pinnacle of their various genres and trends. This inter-war building, with elements of Art-Deco and innovatively designed rooms, a restaurant, bar and café, is impressive in itself. opening hours The box office at café of the Palác Akropolis is always open one hour before the event. more about opening hours admission The fastest way to purchase tickets is online. Tickets are also available in advance from the GoOut network. more about admission admission The fastest way to purchase tickets is online. Tickets are also available in advance from the GoOut network. live music & gigs Tinariwen: The Hoggar Tour 24. 4. 2026, 19:30 Palác Akropolis opening hours The box office at café of the Palác Akropolis is always open one hour before the event. history Palác Akropolis was built by architect Rudolf Václav Svoboda in 1927 as a metropolitan cultural centre. The palace included a theatre hall, café, restaurant and a sixth-floor viewing terrace. However, the original grand plans were thwarted by the economic crisis. The building was subsequently purchased as an investment by the Krematorium Association. Performances took place at the Akropolis Theatre during the First Republic. During the occupation, it was renamed Moderní, but was later closed by the Germans. After the war, performances resumed only briefly before the building was converted into an ordinary residential building. At the end of the 20th century, Palác Akropolis was revived as the stage for the “Prague Five”, a group of five unconventional ensembles, the best known of which was the Sklep Theatre. Its restored interiors evoked the spirit of the 1920s. The palace later made a name for itself primarily as a concert venue and experimental performance space.