The history of the Philharmonic dates back to 1953; its neoclassical building was designed by architect Stefan Klajbor. It is located in Bydgoszcz’s music district, surrounded by a park, alongside the Academy of Music and the Polish Theater. The building features a 880-seat concert hall with brilliant, world-renowned acoustics, a 200-seat chamber hall, and a 170-seat concert foyer.

In the main foyer and side halls, visitors can admire the Philharmonic’s extensive collection of sculptural portraits of famous composers, as well as unique tapestries woven specifically for the Philharmonic. Paintings by the outstanding Polish artist Zdzisław Beksiński also occupy a prominent place.

Today, the Pomeranian Philharmonic is considered one of the country’s leading musical institutions. It has two full-time artistic ensembles. The Pomeranian Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1946, with its roots tracing back to the interwar period and the Municipal Symphony Orchestra that existed at that time, while Capella Bydgostiensis pro Musica Antiqua, was founded in 1962 and was one of the first ensembles in the country to perform early music on period instruments and their replicas.

Halls at the Philharmonic:

main concert hall: 880 seats
chamber hall: 200 seats
foyer: 150 seats

Pomeranian Philharmonic

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