Victoria Hall, Concert hall in Geneva, Switzerland

Victoria Hall is a Beaux-Arts concert hall on a Geneva street corner, built 1891–1894 by architect John Camoletti. Its pale ashlar upper facade carries dark red panels between pilasters, a balustraded roofline, and gold lettering reading "VICTORIA HALL"; a carved list of composers runs down the corner face. Inside, a parterre and two balcony tiers face a stage backed by a large organ.

British consul Daniel Fitzgerald Packenham Barton, a music lover, founded the Harmonie nautique in 1883 and had architect John Camoletti build this hall for it between 1891 and 1894, dedicated to Queen Victoria. Barton gave it to the City of Geneva in 1901 (some sources say 1904). A fire on 16 September 1984 destroyed the interior decoration and the great organ; the hall was restored, listed as a cantonal monument on 4 April 1986, and a new organ was installed in 1993.

The gold lettering on the facade names Wagner, Liszt, Beethoven, Chopin, Berlioz, Halévy, Schubert and Raff, composers whose music shaped the hall's programming. The Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, founded in 1918 by Ernest Ansermet, plays much of its season here, and the Orchestre de Chambre de Genève, Ensemble Contrechamps and Orchestre des Nations also perform. The Orchestre Philharmonique de la Paix gave its inaugural concert on 30 January 2025.

The venue is located at Rue du Général-Dufour 14 and is walkable from Geneva's center. Disabled visitors can use a large lift behind the stage boxes to access different seating areas comfortably.

A fire in 1984 destroyed the hall's original decorative wall paintings entirely. During restoration, these were replaced with contemporary artworks by artist Dominique Appia, giving the space a modern visual identity.