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Gothenburg is changing, and it's happening fast. In this month's Culture Night we're calling for a stop - what's happening? Who should decide what the city should look like? The conversation is led by Johan Hilton, author and head of culture at GP.
“Valhallabadet is the last good place in the world” ( Marcus Berggren in GP, Nov 2024).
For whose sake is Gothenburg changing; for those who live here, those who make decisions or those who visit? Everything can be improved, streamlined and developed. At the same time, grave candles illuminate avenues that are waiting to be cut down. The Concert Hall itself trembles with every detonation. But how is the culture city of Gothenburg supposed to look? If the creators were to decide?
At the Concert Halls culture evenings, we take a look at Gothenburg’s cultural life. With exciting guests and challenging ideas, we look beyond the borders and see the possibilities. Join us! The conversation is led by Johan Hilton, author and head of culture at GP.
How the city looks and is built has become a question for a wider public. The debate is being conducted in the press, on social media and not least in the traffic around Korsvägen and Järntorget. But which voices count when everyone is supposed to be happy and a lot is to be demolished?
Join us and have your say at Culture Evening. And we promise – it will be swinging!
Here you will find all the necessary information that you need to know about before your magical visit in the Concert Hall.
Invite yourself or someone you like to an experience for all the senses. Welcome to visit the Concert Hall's restaurant or one of our foyer bars.
Many of the works of art in Gothenburg Concert Hall are connected to music or have a relationship with Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra. Here you will find everything from portraits of composers such as Grieg and Sibelius to one of Sweden's largest tapestries, with design by Sven X-et Erixson.