
Concert · The nave · 20:30
Classic Ensemble Vienna
Vivaldi, Bach, Mozart and Schubert, three categories, a Baroque church off the Graben.
- Three categories, €39.00 to €59.00 — €0.00 booking fee
- Curtain at 20:30
- The nave: Petersplatz 1
- QR e-ticket and wallet pass the moment you pay.
Book in three moves
Pick a date, then choose a category and how many seats. Nothing is charged here.
Seats are assigned by the house inside your category — you keep the price, they keep the row logic. The basket shows the full total and every line’s refund date before payment.
At a glance
- What
- Classic Ensemble Vienna plays Vivaldi, Bach, Mozart and Schubert in the Peterskirche — Lukas von Hildebrandt’s Baroque church a step off the Graben, on the ground where the first church in Roman Vindobona stood — almost every evening of the year.
- Who plays
- Classic Ensemble Vienna
- When
- 60 dates from Friday, 2 October 2026 to 30 November 2026; curtain at 20:30.
- Where
- The nave, Petersplatz 1, 1010 Wien.
- Prices
- Category I €59.00, Category II €49.00, Category III €39.00. €0.00 booking fee.
- Seating
- You choose the category and how many; the house assigns rows inside it, best available first, your party together where the room allows.
- Tickets
- QR e-ticket and wallet pass the moment you pay.
- Changes
- Free date change until 48 hours before, same event and category, up to twice. Refund dates are printed per line in your basket.
- Booking
- Sold by Vienna Evening, Herrengasse 5, 1010 Wien. The price you see is the price charged.
The room

The nave
Peterskirche, Petersplatz 1, 1010 Wien
The Baroque church Lukas von Hildebrandt built between 1701 and 1733 on the site of the first church in Roman Vindobona, its dome frescoed by Johann Michael Rottmayr and its interior by Matthias Steinl. Since 1970 it has been in the care of priests of the Opus Dei prelature, and it is a working church as well as one of the oldest concert rooms in the city.
60 nights · 2 October 2026 – 30 November 2026
Who plays
A Baroque church off the Graben, most evenings of the year
Classic Ensemble Vienna is a chamber ensemble of musicians who have played in Austria, Germany, Sweden, Mexico and the United States, and the Peterskirche is where they say they have made their home. Their own motto is a journey through time — a genussvolle Zeitreise — and the journey starts with the room: the Baroque church Lukas von Hildebrandt finished in 1733, whose acoustics they name before they name themselves.
They play the best-known works of Vivaldi, Bach, Mozart and Schubert, about sixty-five minutes without an interval. Beyond those four names the ensemble publishes no work list in advance and says the programme is subject to change — so this page names no pieces either, rather than promise one they might swap on the night.

The roomA concert under Rottmayr’s dome

The ensembleVivaldi, Bach, Mozart and Schubert

BaroqueSteinl’s interior, and the side altars
Know before you book
- The church assigns your chair inside the category you choose, in the order guests arrive; we ask for your party to be seated together. There are no numbered seats.
- About sixty-five minutes without an interval. The best-known works of Vivaldi, Bach, Mozart and Schubert — the ensemble compiles the programme itself and may change it on the night.
- One room: the nave of the Peterskirche on Petersplatz, two minutes from Stephansplatz. Every night begins at 8:30 p.m.; each date prints its own start time and admission is from forty-five minutes before.
- The church is step-free. It is a working church as well as a concert room, so it is not heated in the way a concert hall is: dress warmly from autumn to spring.
- Photography and filming are not permitted during the concert. The house recommends the concert for children from about five years old, and asks for smart casual — there is no dress code beyond that.
- Your QR e-ticket and wallet pass are issued the moment you pay.
Questions guests ask
What is included in the price?
Everything. The price shown is the price charged: our booking fee is €0.00 and we print it on your order at €0.00 rather than leaving it out.
When is my ticket issued?
At checkout. Your QR code, wallet pass and PDF exist the moment your card is charged.
What do the categories mean?
Where in the church you sit. Category I is the front, nearest the players; Category II the middle; Category III the back. The house publishes no other difference between them.
Why can I not pick a seat?
There are no numbered seats in the nave. You book a category, and the house seats you inside it in the order guests arrive — so the earlier you come, the wider your choice.
How long is the concert?
About sixty-five minutes, with no interval. Admission is from forty-five minutes before the start.
How should I dress?
Smart casual, and warmly in the colder months: the Peterskirche is a Baroque church and is not heated like a concert hall. Nobody is turned away for what they wear.
Can I take photographs?
Not during the concert — photography and filming are not permitted, for copyright reasons among others. Before and after it, as you like, for yourself.
Can I change the date?
Yes, free, until 48 hours before, for the same category, up to twice. If the new date costs more you pay the difference; if it costs less, your original price stands.
Until when can I cancel?
Fourteen days from purchase, and never inside 48 hours of the concert — whichever comes first. The exact date is printed on your order line.
Will my party sit together?
We always book your party on one order and ask the house to seat you together inside your category. If they seat you apart, tell us and we will put it right.
What if you cannot supply it?
You are refunded in full and immediately, whatever the date, and told that we could not supply it. There is no voucher and no substitute you did not choose.
Getting there
Peterskirche
Petersplatz 1, 1010 Wien — The nave
Stephansplatz (U1, U3) is two minutes on foot along the Graben; the church stands on Petersplatz, just off it. There is no car park at the door — the nearest are under the Graben and on Petersplatz itself.
About Peterskirche →