Live Jazz Concert Tickets at Reduta Jazz Club Prague

Reduta Jazz Club on Národní street

Reduta Jazz Club has been a fixture of Prague's nightlife since 1958 and a much-loved gathering place for jazz fans through the decades. It sits on Národní street in the New Town, a few minutes' walk from the National Theatre, Wenceslas Square and the Old Town.

To reach Reduta Jazz Club, take metro line B to Národní třída station and walk for two minutes, or come on foot from the Old Town along Národní. The available show times are shown in the booking panel. Most visitors find the club easier to reach on foot than by taxi, because the streets nearby are busy in the evening.

Live jazz: what to expect

Programmes at Reduta feature live jazz by Czech and international musicians, from classic swing to more modern styles, in a small room where the stage is only a few steps from your table. The listening is close and attentive, and you notice details you might miss in a large concert hall.

Concerts last around two hours from Monday to Thursday and on Sundays, and about one and a half hours on Fridays and Saturdays. Start times vary by evening, so choose your date in the booking panel. Sitting close to the stage lets you watch the musicians interact, which is half the appeal of a jazz club.

Choosing your seat: standard or VIP

Standard seating gives you a reserved seat placed by the club manager. The club asks guests to arrive at least 45 minutes before evening shows starting at 7:00, 7:30 or 8:00 pm, and at least 15 minutes before the 9:15 pm show. The VIP option is for guests who want the best seats in the club.

Both options include your seating reservation, and the booking panel on this page shows the current price for each one. Arrive early, because standard seats are placed when you arrive. If you are travelling as a group, arrive together so that the manager can seat you side by side.

The Clinton legend and the neighbourhood

Reduta is best known abroad for a 1994 visit by US President Bill Clinton, who played saxophone there after being taken to the club by Czech President Václav Havel. That story is part of the club's identity and a reason many visitors want a table.

Combine the concert with a walk along the Vltava embankment, a look at the National Theatre and dinner in the New Town. The evening works well after a day exploring Prague Castle and Charles Bridge. Whichever seat you choose, the small size of the room means you are never far from the stage.