Tickets can be purchased at Kodály Centre (Pécs, Breuer Marcell sétány 4., +36 72 500 300), at office of Ticket Express, at the venue before the concert and online on www.jegymester.hu .
Concessions:
We offer 10% concession to students, pensioners.
Season ticket holders of Filharmonia Hungary can obtain tickets nationwide at 20% discount for our concerts for adult audience! Please note that only one discount ticket can be purchased per season ticket per concert.
Please note, that we reserve the right to alter the program, the time, the location, the performers, and accordingly the price of the ticket may also vary.
Season tickets are available at the Filharmonia Hungary ticket office (Pécs, Breuer Marcell Promenade 4., +36 72 500 300), online at www.jegymester.hu, and at the venue before the performance.
Seat-specific season ticket renewals are available until July 15, 2025, and new season tickets can be purchased until October 5, 2025, the date of the first concert.
We are organizing a pre-sale raffle for both returning and new season ticket holders. Anyone who purchases or renews their season ticket by July 15 and sends a photo of it to online@filharmonia.hu by July 30 will be entered into a draw to win one of 30 Filharmonia books.
Installment payment deadlines:
1st installment: upon purchase
2nd installment: by October 5, 2025
3rd installment: by November 18, 2025
We reserve the right to change the programmes, dates, venues, and performances, and ticket prices may change accordingly.
Gábor Takács-Nagy’s Haydn–Mozart series, which has been running with great success for years, now incorporates works by less frequently played composers. Each piece being an odd-man-out in its own right, they are still attached to each other on many counts, primarily because of the dominating D tonality and because of the outstanding role of soloists. The strongest link between the composers is that all four of them were excellent instrumentalists. They wrote a number of their works for themselves, perfectly mastering, and pushing to the limits the attributes of their respective instruments. They should also be appreciated for their several technical innovations. After Mozart’s nimble divertimento comes the most successful composition by the Polish violin virtuoso Wieniawski. Following the intermission, Spohr’s double concerto-like, single-movement piece is followed by a scintillating Haydn symphony. All this is on offer with the orchestra led by a conductor specializing in Haydn and Mozart.
Mozart: Divertimento in D major, K. 205
Wieniawski: Violin Concerto No. 2 in D minor
Spohr: Concertante for Violin, Cello, and Orchestra in C major
Haydn: Symphony No. 75 in D major