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- During the 19th century the academy was in Hanover Square, but in 1912 it moved to Marylebone Road near Regent's Park. Since 1912 many changes and extensions have been made to the building. Many concerts are given in the Duke’s Hall and operas are performed in the Sir Jack Lyons Theatre.
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This autumn, see Academy students perform alongside world class artists and in a wide range of musical styles, from orchestral and chamber music concerts, to opera, musical theatre, jazz and contemporary music performances. Browse our diary for full listings.
- Your visit
Both are a short walk along Marylebone Road from the...
- Royal Academy of Music
A risk-taking conservatoire, based in the heart of London,...
- Your visit
Jul 5, 2012 · A risk-taking conservatoire, based in the heart of London, where the traditions of the past meet the talent of the future. There has to be a place for new musicians to connect, collaborate and create.
The Royal Academy of Music (RAM) in London, England, is one of the oldest music schools in the UK, founded in 1822 by John Fane and Nicolas-Charles Bochsa. It received its royal charter in 1830 from King George IV with the support of the first Duke of Wellington.
Both are a short walk along Marylebone Road from the Academy. The nearest step-free Tube station is King’s Cross St Pancras. Bus. Bus numbers 27, 30, 88, 205 and 453 stop immediately outside the Royal Academy of Music.
London. NW1 5HT. United Kingdom. Contact. +44 (0)20 7873 7373. For 200 years, the Academy has been at the forefront of musical performance and education. Students are encouraged to find their own voice and develop individual excellence. Royal Academy of Music website. Browse our courses.
Royal Academy of Music Museum. Open Monday to Friday 11.30am-5.30pm and Saturday 12-4pm, closed Sunday, public holidays and the month of December. Experience centuries of creativity and craftsmanship, with fine instruments and objects that have inspired music-making from the 16th century to the present day.
The displays explore the keyboard across four different locations – the home, the stage, the workshop and the Academy itself – to see how domestic music-making, grand concerts, craftsmanship and virtuoso performers have all influenced the development of the instrument.
