The Railway Workers' Palace of Culture 'Roks' at 54/56 Yuriia Fedkovycha St. is one of Lviv's biggest concert and theatre venues outside the centre. The Constructivist building was erected in 1930–1938 for the railway workers' trade union to a design by Warsaw architect Romuald Miller, built by Lviv contractor Henryk Zaremba. From 1938 it housed the 800-seat 'Roxi' cinema — the source of today's name. After the war it became the Railwaymen's Palace and is now a listed architectural monument. Its large hall hosts touring productions by leading Ukrainian theatres, concerts, children's shows, conferences and presentations; the Museum of the History of the Lviv Railway occupies a separate wing.
The historic 'Roxi' cinema that opened here in 1938 had 800 seats, the figure usually cited for the palace's main hall. Check the seating plan with the ticket operator for a given event.
There is no fixed price — touring plays, concerts and children's shows are run by different organisers, so prices depend on the event.
At 54/56 Yuriia Fedkovycha St., near Lviv's main railway station; trams and buses to the station stops leave a few minutes' walk.
No reviews yet
Phone
+380322976655Price range
Admission is by ticket for a specific event; prices are set by organisers and differ between touring plays, concerts and children's shows.
Create a request and find people with the same plans