The world's most storied stages. 12 places, mapped and ready to build a trip around.
Plan a trip on Trailwind →A converted 19th-century church in Amsterdam, with the stained glass still behind the stage.
A former power plant in Friedrichshain, known as much for the door as the sound. No photographs inside, which is why it stays what it is.
Buenos Aires, 1908, with acoustics singers rank alongside Vienna and Milan.
Open since 1893. Piaf, Brel, and the Beatles in 1964. The red neon sign has been rebuilt but never redesigned.
Built for judo at the 1964 Olympics. The Beatles played it in 1966 and started a national argument about whether rock belonged there.
Soho since 1959 and still a proper jazz room: low ceiling, table service, two sets a night.
Under the old Millennium Dome on the Greenwich peninsula, and most years the busiest arena in the world by ticket sales.
The sail-roofed icon on Sydney Harbour, a global stage.
A grand Victorian rotunda and home of the BBC Proms.
Milan legendary opera house, La Scala.
Viennas golden hall, home of the New Year concert.
Torontos historic acoustic gem, opened 1894.