Bohemian National Hall

Bohemian National Hall Bohemian National Hall is a cultural venue and NYC historic landmark built in 1896 on UES.

Bohemian National Hall represents a significant reminder of the major working-class ethnic enclave that once flourished in Yorkville and stands as a monument to an important aspect of the history of immigrants in New York City and the United States. Today, it houses the Czech Center New York, Consulate General of the Czech Republic, Bohemian Benevolent and Literary Association, and Bohemian Spirit

Restaurant. Bohemian National Hall is a special venue in the heart of Upper East Side for cultural, social, and business events.

“…Step inside Bohemian National Hall for a postmodern surprise: a sleek white-on-white lobby emblazoned with catchphrases and quotes, multimedia screen projections, and a glassed-in art gallery.” -- 111 Places in New York That You Must Not Miss

11/05/2024

Exciting weekend ahead in our Hall - a glass design exhibition.

07/23/2024

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321 E 73rd Street
New York, NY
10021

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Bohemian National Hall (Česká národní budova) was designed in Renaissance Revival style by architect William C. Froehne and built in Manhattan in 1896 as a representative cultural and social center for the large Czech community. It is a rare survivor of the many social halls built in the 19th century for New York City's immigrant ethnic communities.

Situated at the East 73rd Street and after substantial reconstruction in the 1990s, it is now again the pride of our ethnic community and of the Czech government. The mission is the promotion of Czech culture, business and traditions as well as the building of a cultural and social dialog between the Czech and American public. The Czech Center New York, Consulate General of the Czech Republic, Bohemian Benevolent and Literary Association and restaurant Bohemian Spirit are all located in the Bohemian National Hall which functions as a lively multi-functional center open to all people interested in the Czech Republic.

In 1994, Bohemian National Hall was designated a New York City landmark by Landmarks Preservation Commission.