Symphony Hall in Boston is one of the world’s most renowned concert venues, celebrated for its exceptional acoustics and classical architecture. Opened in 1900, this historic hall was one of the first buildings in the world designed with the help of acoustic science, guided by Harvard physicist Wallace Clement Sabine. The result is a venue where every note resonates with remarkable clarity and warmth, making it a favorite among musicians and audiences alike. With a seating capacity of around 2,625, Symphony Hall is the long-standing home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Boston Pops. It also hosts performances by the Handel and Haydn Society and a variety of other concerts ranging from classical masterworks to film music and holiday specials. The majestic Aeolian-Skinner organ, known for its powerful sound, remains a focal point of many performances.