Sinatra Tribute. Concert & dinner.

Frank Sinatra hits, dinner first, and a stylish venue, all in one plan. This Sinatra Tribute pairs familiar songs with a three-course meal at Art Restaurant Mánes, right before the show. I like how it keeps things easy and focused: you eat, you listen, you leave happy, with no complicated schedule to manage. One thing to consider is that the meal and concert run as a single evening flow, so if you prefer long, slow courses, this may feel a bit fast.

What really wins me over is the setting. The evening is staged with the functionalist architecture, the Manes Gallery space, and a piano sound that helps the music land in a very “classic night out” way. If you’re watching your comfort level, the dress code leans formal, with sportswear not allowed, and they recommend creative formal outfits.

And I genuinely like that the dinner is chef-driven. The menu is prepared by the chef of Art Restaurant Mánes, Jaroslav Zahálka, so you are not just eating something “nearby.” The downside? Like many dinner concerts, parts of the meal may depend on timing, and you may want to keep your expectations realistic about heat and pacing.

Key highlights at a glance

• Frank Sinatra sing-along favorites, with a setlist that includes My Way and Strangers in the Night
• Three-course dinner at Art Restaurant Mánes, created by chef Jaroslav Zahálka
• A piano-led performance that fits the venue’s classic, elegant feel
• Functionalist architecture plus the Manes Gallery atmosphere, great for photos and mood
• Welcome drink included, so you start the evening already in rhythm
• Small group option and an English-speaking host

Sinatra Tribute Meets Dinner at Art Restaurant Mánes

This is the kind of evening I think works well when you want a “big night out,” but don’t want the hassle of planning multiple stops. For about 140 minutes, you stay in one place for the whole experience, with dinner coming first and the concert right after. That single-location setup is a real value for a night where you’d otherwise spend time coordinating transit, seating, and meal timing.

The heart of the experience is the Sinatra Tribute show, staged for an intimate, music-forward evening. You’ll hear many of the best-known hits associated with Sinatra’s sound and era, and the performance is paired with a piano that keeps the vocals feeling close and clear.

Then there is the other half of the deal: dinner at Art Restaurant Mánes. The restaurant is described as combining culture, art, and luxurious food, and that comes through in the way the evening is framed. Even if you’re not a huge dinner person, the place makes it feel like something planned, not just a ticket plus a meal.

Who is this best for? Couples, music lovers, and anyone who wants an easy, comfortable evening with a classic theme. If you want a full-on theater production with elaborate staging, you may find this more “show and song” than “big spectacle.” But if you love the repertoire, it’s hard to beat the format.

What You Eat: Chef Jaroslav Zahálka’s Three-Course Menu

You start with a welcome drink, then move into a signature three-course dinner created by Jaroslav Zahálka. The menu choices are classic and structured, with a clear logic: warm, savory start, hearty main, and a lighter sweet finish.

Soup: pea cream with herb-forward details

The starter is pea cream served with butter croutons, fava beans, basil crème fraîche, watercress oil, and afila sprouts. It sounds fancy, but it also reads as balanced. Pea cream gives you comfort, while watercress oil and basil add a clean, herbal lift. The sprouts and fava beans keep the dish from tasting one-note.

Main course: beef bourguignon with a modern touch

The main is beef bourguignon in red wine gravy, plus fried oyster mushrooms, onions, and potato and celery purée. This is the kind of dish that feels built for a dinner event: rich sauce, hearty comfort, and enough texture to keep each bite interesting. The fried oyster mushrooms and the potato-celery purée also help the plate feel more “restaurant meal” than “festival food.”

Dessert: sweet mini dumplings and vanilla custard

For dessert you get sweet mini dumplings with vanilla custard. It’s playful without being chaotic, and it gives you a softer ending after the richness of bourguignon.

Kids main course option

There’s also a kids main course listed: chicken schnitzsel with potato purée. If you’re bringing children, this kind of explicit option makes the evening easier.

Alternative main course (planning matters)

If you want an alternative main course, they can serve one if you order it at least 48 hours before the start. That’s the best way to make sure your preferences are handled smoothly.

Practical note: the experience is timed as part of a concert night, so you should plan to enjoy the meal as part of the flow, not as a long, leisurely multi-hour dinner. A quick pace can work in your favor if you want more music time and less waiting.

The Concert Flow: How the Program Hits, Song by Song

After dinner, you shift into concert mode. The show runs as a sequence of recognizable Sinatra-style favorites, with a break in the middle. Based on the listed set, you’re looking at 17 songs total, starting with upbeat classics and ending with crowd-pleasing standards.

Here’s the program as provided:

1. Fly Me to the Moon
2. From Here to Eternity
3. You Only Live Twice
4. I’ve Got a Kick Out of You
5. The Man I Love
6. One for My Baby
7. I’ve Got a Crush on You
8. I’ve Got You Under My Skin

Break

1. Love’s Been Good to Me
2. Bang Bang
3. Come Fly with Me
4. New York, New York
5. I’ve Got Rhythm
6. Witchcraft
7. Strangers in the Night
8. My Way
9. Something Stupid

What I like about this setlist is the emotional arc. Early on you get swagger and smooth romantic energy. Then, mid-program songs keep the mood shifting between swing and ballad vibes. Ending with My Way and Something Stupid is smart because it wraps the night with big recognition and a warm, singable finish.

If you’re the type who knows lyrics and loves to hum along, you’ll likely enjoy the flow. If you only know a handful of Sinatra songs, you’ll still get plenty of famous titles to grab onto.

The Venue Vibe: Functionalist Architecture, Gallery Mood, Piano Sound

Art Restaurant Mánes and the surrounding space are part of why this experience feels like more than a standard dinner concert. The evening leans into the venue’s functionalism architecture and the cultural atmosphere associated with the Manes Gallery.

The key detail for your comfort is how the piano fits the room. Piano-led music tends to feel intimate even when the crowd is lively, because the sound is direct. It also helps you follow the lyrics, which matters if you want to enjoy the songs rather than just recognize melodies.

The restaurant itself is described as having views by the river, and that type of setting can change how you experience a dinner. Even if you spend most of the evening focused on the table and performance, the mood outside the immediate dining area makes the night feel more “occasion.”

Image-wise, it also helps that you’re in a cultural complex rather than a generic hall. That usually means better atmosphere for photos, and it tends to create a smoother shift from dinner talk to concert attention.

Price and Value: What $93 Buys You in Real Terms

At $93 per person, you’re paying for an evening package that includes a welcome drink, a signature three-course dinner, and the concert. The price makes more sense when you compare it to booking a standalone concert plus a full restaurant meal.

This isn’t just a ticket. You’re buying:

• Food, with a listed starter, main, and dessert created by a named chef
• A drink, which sets the tone for the night
• Live music, with a setlist of well-known standards

So the real question for your decision is not whether $93 is a bargain on paper. It’s whether you want this specific combo. If you’re hungry and you want a structured evening, it’s good value. If you only want the show and you’d rather do your own dinner, you might find it more expensive than an option that separates the two.

Also consider that the meal is part of the experience rhythm. If you love a planned dinner-concert format, the price feels fair because you’re not paying for empty time.

Dress Code, Rules, and Small Tips That Help

This evening has a creative formal dress code recommended. The point is simple: make it feel like a real night out. Sportswear is not allowed, so you’ll want to pack or wear something that fits the theme.

Other practical tips based on how these nights typically run:

• Plan to arrive ready to dine, since the evening begins with the meal flow after the welcome drink
• If you need an alternative main course, arrange it early, at least 48 hours ahead
• Expect the program to be the main event, so keep extra shopping and drink decisions simple during the show portion

Languages are English, and the host or greeter is English-speaking. Wheelchair access is listed as available, which can matter if you are traveling with mobility needs.

One small timing reality: if you’re the type who likes to linger between courses, this format may feel tighter than a typical restaurant meal. Still, the overall setup can be a plus, because you’re steadily moving from food to music without long downtime.

Who Should Book This Sinatra Night, and Who Might Skip It

You should book if:

• You want Sinatra classics in a single easy evening plan
• You like the idea of pairing music with a real sit-down three-course dinner
• You enjoy venues with a cultural, gallery-adjacent atmosphere
• You want an English-speaking host and a small group option

You might consider skipping or weighing alternatives if:

• You dislike formal or creative formal dress expectations
• You prefer to choose your own dinner and pace it slowly, without a fixed concert schedule
• You’re extremely sensitive to meal timing, because dinner and show are treated as one continuous experience

Based on the overall sentiment around the experience, the biggest strengths tend to be the talented musicians and the “dinner plus concert” convenience. The most common practical concern is that the meal can feel a touch rushed or not perfectly warm at every moment. That’s not a deal-breaker for most people, but it’s worth knowing what kind of evening this is.

Should You Book the Sinatra Tribute and Dinner at Mánes?

My take: if you want a classy, low-effort night with famous songs and a chef-driven three-course dinner, this is a strong choice. The value holds up because the price is bundling food, drink, and the concert into one ticketed evening. The venue adds atmosphere too, with functionalist architecture, Manes Gallery mood, and a piano setting designed for listening.

If your main goal is the concert only, or you want total control over meal pacing, you may want to compare options that separate dinner from the show. But for most people looking for an easy “music night out” in Czechia, this is the kind of plan that works because it’s simple, themed, and well put together.

FAQ

How long is the Sinatra Tribute concert and dinner experience?

The total duration is 140 minutes.

Where does the event take place?

It takes place in the Central Bohemian Region, Czech Republic, at Art Restaurant Mánes.

What is included in the ticket price?

Included are a welcome drink, a signature three-course dinner, and the concert.

What food is served during the three-course dinner?

The dinner menu lists pea cream soup, beef bourguignon for the main course, and sweet mini dumplings with vanilla custard for dessert. There is also a kids main course option of chicken schnitzel with potato purée.

Is there an option for an alternative main course?

Yes. An alternative main course can be served if you order it at least 48 hours before the start.

Is the concert performed in English?

The host or greeter is English speaking, and the activity lists English for languages. The concert itself is tied to the Sinatra Tribute repertoire.

What dress code should I plan for?

A creative formal dress code is recommended. Sportswear is not allowed.

Is wheelchair access available?

Wheelchair accessible is listed as available.