Yauza Palace, Concert hall in Preobrazhenskoye District, Moscow, Russia
Yauza Palace is a concert hall and theater in the Preobrazhenskoye area of Moscow featuring grand architecture with prominent columns. The building contains a main auditorium seating around 814 people and three smaller rooms accommodating roughly 70 people each for different types of performances.
The building was first constructed in 1903 as a public education center and underwent substantial changes during the Soviet period. After the Second World War it was significantly redesigned in 1947, acquiring the Stalinist Empire architectural style it displays today.
Today the building serves as an active performance venue where concerts, theater productions, and lectures take place regularly. The space reflects its role in Soviet cultural life and continues to host audiences seeking artistic experiences in the city.
The hall sits just a short walk from Elektrozavodskaya metro station, making it convenient to reach by public transport. The space is equipped with modern technical systems and hosts events throughout the year for various audiences and purposes.
During the 1980s the building was known as the MELZ Palace of Culture and hosted performances by Russian rock musicians including Viktor Tsoi and Boris Grebenschikov. The venue holds an important place in Soviet rock music history.
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