A cultural venue in the heart of Old Riga

A cultural venue in Riga where early music, Riga's amateur ensembles and events for everyone come together.

Venue rental for events and classes.

TicketsUpcoming events

We are united by our love of music, care for people and desire to create events that stay in the memory.

Our concert hall's day-to-day work is shaped by flautist, producer and conductor Aija Dimza together with musicians, producers and like-minded collaborators. From the first idea to welcoming the audience, she works to ensure every event is thoughtful, professional and genuinely warm. It matters to us to create an environment where artists can express themselves freely and audiences feel welcome.

The artistic direction of our early music events is shaped by conductor, early music interpreter and researcher Māris Kupčs. His work with musicians, historical repertoire and performance traditions gives the concert hall's programme a distinctive sound and depth.

In collaboration with artists from Latvia and abroad, we create concerts, productions and gatherings that let early music sound alive, present and contemporary.

Contacts

Phone: +371 22477541
Email: [email protected]
Address: Vaļņu iela 9-3, Riga

Collegium Musicum Riga is a place in the heart of Old Riga where music, people and ideas meet. 

At our concert hall, early music lives alongside new creative ideas. Concerts take place, productions are created, and conversations help people discover art up close, personally and directly.

The amateur choirs "Domino" and "Mediāna" have their home at the concert hall, which is also the home base of the Baroque orchestra Collegium Musicum Riga. You can book time in the concert hall to practise or hold individual lessons.

We create an open cultural space for established artists, emerging talent and curious listeners alike. It is a place to discover, find inspiration and feel welcome.

                                                                                           Monta Martinsone (soprano) and Māris Kupčs (harpsichord)