Wigmore Hall

Wigmore Hall is an intimate venue for piano recitals, chamber music, jazz and song and provides nearly perfect acoustics

Wigmore Hall opened in 1901 as the Bechstein Hall. It was built by a a C. Bechstein Pianoforefabrik, a German piano manufacturer that had it's showroom right next door. During the First World War the hall was confiscated as enemy property due to it's German ownership. It was sold in an aution and re-opened in 1917 as Wigmore Hall.

The hall, which was recently and extensively refurbished in 2004 is noted for having near perfect acoustics for classical music.

Wigmore Hall features over 400 performances each season. The also have their own recording label and they broadcast a concert every week over the BBC Radio network and via the internet.

The Wigmore Hall presents audiences with a wide variety of dance performances including contemporary, tango, hip hop, flamenco and more.

For more information about the Wigmore Hall as well as shows and schedules visit their official website: Wigmore Hall

Preparing for a performance inside Wigmore Hall

Preparing for a performance inside Wigmore Hall cc licensed flickr photo shared by dumbledad

Getting There on Transit
Tube LineTube StationWalking Time
Central and Jubilee LinesBond Street6 minutes
Bakerloo, Central and Victoria LinesOxford Circus8 minutes
Connections and additional information

Walking Distance from Tube Stations. No bus needed.

From Bond Street Station exit onto Oxford Street and walk to your right (east), then go left on Maryleborne Lane, then right on Wigmore Street. The Hall is a little ahead on your left.

From Oxford Circus Station exit onto Regent Street and head north, then go left on Cavendish Place, then continue on Wigmore Street. Wigmore Hall is on your right.

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