Mahler Festival in Amsterdam
Mahler Festival in Amsterdam
9–19 MAY 2025 (11 DAYS) | 10 WORLD CLASS CONCERTS, PRIVATE TALKS & AN EXPLORATION OF AMSTERDAM AND THE SURROUNDING AREA
Experience Gustav Mahler’s magnificent symphonies at The Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, which welcomes top orchestras from across the world in May 2025 to the third Mahler Festival in its history. Gustav Mahler had a strong bond with the Concertgebouw Orchestra, with whom he conducted his own symphonies several times.
Performances come from the Concertgebouw Orchestra, Budapest Festival Orchestra, NHK Symphony Orchestra, Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Berliner Philharmoniker, and conductors Klaus Mäkelä, Iván Fischer, Fabio Luisi, Jaap van Zweden, Kirill Petrenko and Daniel Barenboim.
Your enjoyment of these incredible orchestral works will be enriched by informative talks by Tour Leader Graham Abbott. While immersing yourself in this incredible music, you too can begin to feel at home in Amsterdam, staying in the luxurious conveniently located Park Centraal Amsterdam for 10 nights, becoming familiar with the city’s streets and canals, and visiting its world-renowned galleries, museums and palaces.
LOYALTY CLUB PRICE: AUD$13,062.50
Single supplement: AUD$3,050
Deposit payment 1: Deposit AUD$1,500 per person (due at time of booking)
Deposit payment 2: Deposit AUD$1,500 per person (due on 1 March 2024)
Final payment due: 6 March 2025
Overview
Overview
CONCERT 1 – Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 1 in D major and a new commission by Anders Hillborg
Concertgebouw Orchestra
Klaus Mäkelä, conductor
CONCERT 2 – Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 2 in C minor, Resurrection
Budapest Festival Orchestra
Netherlands Radio Choir
Iván Fischer, conductor
Christiane Karg, soprano
Anna Lucia Richter, mezzo-soprano
CONCERT 3 – Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 3 in D minor
NHK Symphony Orchestra
Women of the National Radio Choir
National Children's Choir
Fabio Luisi, conductor
Olesya Petrova, mezzo-soprano
CONCERT 4 – Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 4 in G major & songs from Des Knaben Wunderhorn
NHK Symphony Orchestra
Fabio Luisi, conductor
Ying Fang, soprano
Matthias Goerne, baritone
CONCERT 5 – Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 5 in C-sharp minor & Kindertotenlieder
Budapest Festival Orchestra
Iván Fischer conductor
Anna Lucia Richter, mezzo-soprano
CONCERT 6 – Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 6 in A minor
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Jaap van Zweden, conductor
CONCERT 7 – Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 7
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Jaap van Zweden, conductor
CONCERT 8 – Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 8 in E-flat major, Symphony of a Thousand
Concertgebouw Orchestra
National Radio Choir
Laurens Symfonisch
Le Chœur de l'Orchestre de Paris
National Children's Choir
Klaus Mäkelä, conductor
Golda Schultz, soprano
Miriam Kutrowatz, soprano
Jennifer Johnston, alto
Okka von der Damerau, alto
Giorgio Berrugi, tenor
Michael Nagy, baritone
Tareq Nazmi, bass
CONCERT 9 – Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 9 in D major
Berliner Philharmoniker
Kirill Petrenko, conductor
CONCERT 10 – Gustav Mahler: Adagio from Symphony No. 10 & Das Lied von der Erde
Berliner Philharmoniker
Daniel Barenboim, conductor
Soloists to be announced
Rank 1 seats to 10 concerts at the prestigious Mahler Festival at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam.
10 exclusive private talks by Graham Abbott about the performances we will attend.
A unique opportunity to hear the complete symphonies interpreted by five world class orchestras: the Concertgebouw Orchestra, Budapest Festival Orchestra, NHK Symphony Orchestra, Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Berliner Philharmoniker.
A delightful morning of exploring and acquainting ourselves with fascinating Amsterdam, both on foot and from the luxury of a canal boat.
A private guided tour of some of the greatest art treasures in the Rijksmuseum, the national museum of the Netherlands which reflects the story of 800 years of Dutch History.
A visit to the Van Gogh Museum where we have the opportunity to see the world's largest collection of works by Vincent van Gogh.
A day trip to The Hague to visit The Mauritshuis, an art museum containing a superb collection of Dutch Golden Age (17th-century) paintings, and to visit the Mesdag Panorama.
A private guided tour of the Royal Palace, the King’s official reception palace, which is the largest and most prestigious building from the 17th-century, and one of the Netherlands’ most important monuments.
An encounter with the history of Amsterdam on a private guided tour of Museum Van Loon which is a unique ensemble of canal house, interior, garden and coach house.
A private guided tour of Rembrandt House, where Rembrandt lived and had his studio and art dealership, between 1639 and 1658.
10 nights staying at the luxurious and centrally located 4-star Park Centraal Amsterdam staying in a Deluxe Room.
A welcome dinner and other delicious meals as listed in the itinerary, at restaurants carefully selected by Hayllar Music Tours.
Travel in a small group (maximum 20 people) giving you the opportunity to get to know your fellow guests and to enjoy one-on-one time with your expert Tour Leader.
Sydney-born Graham Abbott is a Music Education graduate of the Sydney Conservatorium and later studied conducting with Myer Fredman. His 40-year conducting career saw him work with all the major Australian orchestras, opera companies and choirs. He was Conductor-in-Residence at the University of Adelaide (1986-88), Associate Conductor of the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra (1993-97), and Musical Director of Melbourne Chorale (now MSO Chorus) (1994-97). In 1997, Graham was acting Chorus Master of the Chorus of the Royal Scottish National Orchestra, during which time he conducted concerts with the Edinburgh Royal Choral Union, the Royal Scottish National Orchestra, and the Ulster Orchestra.
Graham’s opera repertoire included The Marriage of Figaro, Don Giovanni, Fidelio, The Barber of Seville, La traviata, Il trovatore, Un ballo in maschera, Aida, L'Elisir d'amore, Don Pasquale, The Pearl Fishers, and Pelléas et Mélisande. He was also Assistant Conductor for the Australian premiere season of John Adams’ Nixon in China at the 1992 Adelaide Festival. A lifelong passion for the life and work of Handel saw Graham conduct Messiah more than 80 times in Australia, the UK and New Zealand. His repertoire also included many of the composer’s oratorios and operas, and much of his orchestral and church music.
Graham is also one of Australia's most highly-respected music educators. He produced and presented Keys to Music on ABC Classic from 2003 to 2017 and has worked as a speaker, teacher and examiner around Australia. He also established Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra’s Unwrap the Music series and continued to present and conduct that series until 2022. He has worked as a tour leader for Hayllar Music Tours since 2018 and now regularly leads tours for the company within Australia and internationally. Graham received a Special Conductor’s Award in the 1995 Melbourne Green Room Awards marking his debut with Opera Australia conducting Handel’s Julius Caesar for the company. And in 2007 he was awarded the Sir Bernard Heinze Memorial Award by the University of Melbourne in recognition of his services to Australian music as both conductor and educator.
Park Centraal Amsterdam is very well located, being surrounded by art and culture; a 5-minute walk to the Rijksmuseum, a 10-minute walk to the Van Gogh Museum and a 15-minute walk to the Museum van Loon. It is close to restaurants and shops and only an 8-minute drive to Dam Square. Park Centraal Amsterdam stands for comfort in harmony with Dutch heritage and contemporary design. Food is available at the hotel from morning to night at the two culinary hotspots, MOMO Restaurant Bar and Lounge, and Bar Claes. There is a 24/7 gym which has all the fitness essentials. Also, if you wish to stretch your legs you can walk or run in Vondelpark, Amsterdam’s magnificent 120-acre public park, which is on the hotel doorstep.
The tour cost includes a Deluxe Room.
If you would like hotel upgrade options please contact us on 02 9669 9181 / +61 2 9669 9181.
Single supplement: AUD$3,050
Itinerary
Itinerary
1ST OF 10 NIGHTS AT PARK CENTRAAL AMSTERDAM
ARRIVE AMSTERDAM (D):
Guests arrive at the 4-star Park Centraal Amsterdam, a modern luxury hotel conveniently located in the centre of Amsterdam’s art and culture precinct. Check-in is at 3:00pm and we recommend arriving at this time.
We meet in the early evening for an informative talk by Graham Abbott, about Mahler’s First Symphony. We then enjoy a welcome dinner together.
At 8:15pm, we attend our first concert of the tour, Mahler’s Symphony No. 1 performed by the renowned Concertgebouw Orchestra and conductor, Klaus Mäkelä.
CONCERT 1 – THE CONCERTGEBOUW, 8:15pm
Anders Hillborg New Composition (commissioned by the Concertgebouw Orchestra, Orchestre de Paris and the Mahler Foundation)
Gustav Mahler Symphony No. 1 in D major
Concertgebouw Orchestra
Klaus Mäkelä, conductor
2ND OF 10 NIGHTS AT PARK CENTRAAL AMSTERDAM
EXPLORING AMSTERDAM (B):
This morning we have our second informative talk by Graham Abbott, this time about Mahler’s Symphony No. 2.
After the talk we are going to spend a few delightful hours discovering Amsterdam. We take a walk with an expert guide which includes the Begijnhof where we visit a hidden church in a large charming enclosed courtyard, Dam Square at the heart of the city, the famous Zeedijk Street home to some of the city’s oldest pubs, Nieuwmarkt where the old Amsterdam city gate can be found and the Oude Kerk, Amsterdam’s oldest building. As we stroll our expert guide tells us all sorts of interesting facts about the city’s history and geography. We then relax in luxury on a canal cruise where we can admire the city, its iconic streets and buildings and its history from the water.
The afternoon is free for further exploration or rest, and in the evening at 8:15pm, we attend our second performance, Mahler’s Symphony No. 2 performed by the celebrated Budapest Festival Orchestra and Conductor, Iván Fischer.
CONCERT 2 – THE CONCERTGEBOUW, 8:15pm
Gustav Mahler Symphony No. 2 in C minor, Resurrection
Budapest Festival Orchestra
Netherlands Radio Choir
Iván Fischer. conductor
Christiane Karg, soprano
Anna Lucia Richter, mezzo-soprano
3RD OF 10 NIGHTS AT PARK CENTRAAL AMSTERDAM
AMSTERDAM & THE VAN GOGH MUSEUM (B, L):
This morning begins with a talk by Graham Abbott about Mahler’s third symphony.
Following this we visit the Van Gogh Museum where we have the opportunity to see the world's largest collection of works by Vincent van Gogh, including masterpieces such as Sunflowers, The Potato Eaters, Almond Blossom and The Bedroom. We enjoy a private tour in which we learn about the artist’s working methods, and hear stories about the paintings as we view them.
Following our visit, we enjoy lunch together. The late afternoon is free to rest or for further exploration of Amsterdam. The hotel is next to a canal and a large park so there are attractive walks close by.
This evening, at 8:15pm, we will hear Mahler’s third symphony performed by the celebrated NHK Symphony Orchestra and Conductor, Fabio Luisi.
CONCERT 3 – THE CONCERTGEBOUW, 8:15pm
Gustav Mahler Symphony No. 3 in D minor
NHK Symphony Orchestra
Women of the National Radio Choir
National Children's Choir
Fabio Luisi, conductor
Olesya Petrova, mezzo-soprano
4TH OF 10 NIGHTS AT PARK CENTRAAL AMSTERDAM
AMSTERDAM & THE RIJKSMUSEUM (B):
This morning we visit the Rijksmuseum, the national museum of the Netherlands which reflects the story of 800 years of Dutch History. The museum has displays of 8,000 objects of art and history from their vast collection of 1 million objects from the years 1200–2000. Among these are many masterpieces, including works by Rembrandt, Frans Hals and Johannes Vermeer. We have a private guided tour of some of the greatest art treasures in the museum.
The afternoon is free but you might consider having lunch at the museum, which has both a restaurant and a café, and then enjoying more of its spectacular collection, including an exhibition about Willem Mengelberg, the initiator of the first Mahler Festival in 1920.
We come together in the evening for Graham Abbott’s talk about Mahler’s Symphony No. 4.
At 8:15pm we will hear the celebrated NHK Symphony Orchestra perform Mahler’s Symphony No. 4.
CONCERT 4 – THE CONCERTGEBOUW, 8:15pm
Gustav Mahler Songs from Des Knaben Wunderhorn
Gustav Mahler Symphony No. 4 in G major
NHK Symphony Orchestra
Fabio Luisi, conductor
Ying Fang, soprano
Matthias Goerne, baritone
5TH OF 10 NIGHTS AT PARK CENTRAAL AMSTERDAM
DAY TRIP TO THE HAGUE (B):
This morning we set out on a private guided tour to the Hague, the capital city of the Netherlands. In The Hague we first visit The Mauritshuis, an art museum containing a superb collection of Dutch Golden Age (17th-century) paintings, including works by Johannes Vermeer, Rembrandt van Rijn, Jan Steen, Paulus Potter, Frans Hals, Jacob van Ruisdael, Hans Holbein the Younger, and others. We enjoy a private guided tour of some of the most famous and fascinating works.
After our visit to the art gallery, we have some free time to have lunch; there is a restaurant in the gallery and there are many only a few minutes away. You might also like to stroll around the attractive site of the Netherlands government, The Binnenhof, a complex of buildings in the centre of The Hague, and only about 2-minutes walk away from The Mauritshuis. The buildings back onto a beautiful lake where there are plenty of seats to relax and take a break.
We then meet together to travel to the Mesdag Panorama, a cylindrical painting more than 14 metres high and about 40 metres in diameter (120 metres in circumference) by Hendrik Willem Mesdag. From an observation gallery in the centre of the purpose-built edifice, the cylindrical perspective creates the illusion that one is in 19th-century Scheveningen, a fishermen’s town, that has not yet grown into The Hague. Standing in the middle of the painting makes you feel like you are viewing the Netherlands of a bygone era from a watchtower.
Following our visit to the Mesdag Panorama we return to our hotel in Amsterdam, with time to refresh prior to Graham Abbott’s talk which will focus on Mahler’s Symphony No. 5, which we will hear performed at 8:15pm by the Budapest Festival Orchestra.
CONCERT 5 – THE CONCERTGEBOUW, 8:15pm
Gustav Mahler Kindertotenlieder
Gustav Mahler Symphony No. 5 in C-sharp
Budapest Festival Orchestra
Iván Fischer conductor
Anna Lucia Richter, mezzo-soprano
6TH OF 10 NIGHTS AT PARK CENTRAAL AMSTERDAM
AMSTERDAM (B, L):
In the morning Graham will give a talk about Mahler’s sixth symphony. Following this, we will enjoy lunch together.
The afternoon is then free and you might like to visit the Anne Frank House, which is around a 30-minute walk away, or a 5-minute journey in a taxi. This museum, the Anne Frank Huis, is a biographical museum dedicated to the Jewish wartime diarist, Anne Frank, who hid from the Nazis in secret hidden rooms, the Secret Annex, at the back of the house during World War II. She did not survive the war but her wartime diary was published in 1947. Ten years later the Anne Frank Foundation was established to protect the property from developers who wanted to demolish the block. The museum, opened on 3 May 1960, preserves the hiding place, has a permanent exhibition on the life and times of Anne Frank, and has an exhibition space about all forms of persecution and discrimination. In 2013 and 2014, the museum had 1.2 million visitors and was the 3rd most visited museum in the Netherlands after the Rijksmuseum and the Van Gogh Museum.
At 8:15pm we hear the remarkable Chicago Symphony Orchestra perform Symphony No. 6.
CONCERT 6 – THE CONCERTGEBOUW, 8:15pm
Gustav Mahler Symphony No. 6 in A minor
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Jaap van Zweden, conductor
7TH OF 10 NIGHTS AT PARK CENTRAAL AMSTERDAM
AMSTERDAM & THE ROYAL PALACE (B):
In the morning we visit the heart of Amsterdam to have a private guided tour of the Royal Palace, the King’s official reception palace, which plays a major role during state visits, and other royal occasions, such as New Year’s receptions, gala dinners and award ceremonies. The Palace is the largest and most prestigious building from the 17th-century, making it one of the Netherlands’ most important monuments. It was originally built as Amsterdam’s town hall, its design by architect Jan van Campen intended to reflect the power and wealth of 17th-century Amsterdam, and the grandeur of that time is still alive in the Citizen’s Hall and marble galleries. Impressive sculptures and paintings by famous artists such as Rembrandt’s students, Govert Flinck and Ferdinand Bol, tell the story of Amsterdam as the centre of the universe. In 1808, King Louis Bonaparte made a triumphal entry into Amsterdam as his brother Emperor Napoleon had made him King of Holland in order to increase French influence in Holland. The new king found only the Amsterdam Town Hall worthy to be his palace and his stay is still tangible today, particularly in his magnificent Empire furniture, one of the most beautiful collections in the world, which is still used during royal receptions.
The afternoon is then free.
We come together in the evening for Graham Abbott’s talk which will focus on Mahler’s Seventh Symphony. At 8:15pm we once again hear the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Jaap van Zweden perform the Seventh Symphony.
CONCERT 7 – THE CONCERTGEBOUW, 8:15pm
Gustav Mahler Symphony No. 7
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Jaap van Zweden, conductor
8TH OF 10 NIGHTS AT PARK CENTRAAL AMSTERDAM
AMSTERDAM & THE MUSEUM VAN LOON (B):
This morning Graham Abbott’s talk will focus on Mahler’s Eighth Symphony.
We then encounter some of the fascinating history of Amsterdam on our private guided tour of Museum Van Loon which, with its unique ensemble of canal house, interior, collection of portraits, beautiful furniture, fine silverware and porcelain from different centuries, and with its garden and coach house, is one of the most beautiful and often visited historic houses in the Netherlands. The museum, located in the heart of Amsterdam's canal ring, was designed in 1672 and the first occupant was the painter Ferdinand Bol, a pupil of Rembrandt. The Van Loon family, which originally came from Loon op Zand in Brabant and settled in Amsterdam in the 17th-century, were the last residents of the canal house and the founders of the museum. The family was linked for centuries to the trade and administration of the city. Willem van Loon was one of the founders of the VOC (Verenigde Oostindische Compagnie, or The United East India Company) which was a chartered company established on 20 March 1602 by the States General of the Netherlands amalgamating existing companies into the first joint-stock company in the world, granting it a 21-year monopoly to carry out trade activities in Asia. Several other family members later became mayors of Amsterdam, among others. In the 19th-century, the family was ennobled. Museum Van Loon is one of the most beautiful and best-visited historic houses in the Netherlands.
Our afternoon is free.
At 8:15pm we attend Mahler’s Symphony No. 8 performed by The Concertgebouw Orchestra and soon-to-be chief conductor Klaus Mäkelä.
CONCERT 8 – THE CONCERTGEBOUW, 8:15pm
Gustav Mahler Symphony No. 8 in E-flat major, Symphony of a Thousand
Concertgebouw Orchestra
National Radio Choir
Laurens Symfonisch
Le Chœur de l'Orchestre de Paris
National Children's Choir
Klaus Mäkelä, conductor
Golda Schultz, soprano
Miriam Kutrowatz, soprano
Jennifer Johnston, alto
Okka von der Damerau, alto
Giorgio Berrugi, tenor
Michael Nagy, baritone
Tareq Nazmi, bass
9TH OF 10 NIGHTS AT PARK CENTRAAL AMSTERDAM
AMSTERDAM & THE REMBRANDT HOUSE (B):
This morning’s talk by Graham Abbott will explore Mahler’s Symphony No. 9.
We then have a private guided tour of the house of Rembrandt van Rijn. Located among the picturesque canal houses of central Amsterdam, the Rembrandt House is where Rembrandt lived and had his studio and art dealership, between 1639 and 1658. Built around 1606 and renovated around 1627, it was bought by Rembrandt in 1639 for 13 thousand guilders and auctioned for eleven thousand guilders in 1658 after his bankruptcy. In the following centuries it was used as a residence and was renovated several times. By the beginning of the 20th-century the building was in poor condition, and it was purchased by the municipality of Amsterdam in 1907, and donated to the Rembrandthuis foundation. Between 1907 and 1911 the building was redesigned on the basis of the inventory that was drawn up during Rembrandt's bankruptcy in 1656. The current museum shows Rembrandt's living and working quarters, including his living room, art room and the studio where he created his masterpieces. This gives the visitor an idea of Rembrandt's daily life, his studio practice and what a private house and artist's studio looked like in the 17th-century. The museum is dedicated to Rembrandt’s life and works and features a nearly complete collection of his etchings.
Our afternoon is free and at 8:15pm we attend Mahler’s Symphony No. 9 performed by the Berliner Philharmoniker with Chief Conductor, Kirill Petrenko.
CONCERT 9 – THE CONCERTGEBOUW, 8:15pm
Gustav Mahler Symphony No. 9 in D major
Berliner Philharmoniker
Kirill Petrenko, conductor
10TH OF 10 NIGHTS AT PARK CENTRAAL AMSTERDAM
AMSTERDAM (B, L):
This morning we attend our final talk by Graham Abbott about Mahler’s Symphony No. 10 & Das Lied von der Erde.
Following this talk, we enjoy a farewell lunch together.
The late afternoon is free.
This evening we attend our final concert of the festival, Mahler’s Symphony No. 10 & Das Lied von der Erde performed by the Berliner Philharmoniker and Daniel Barenboim.
CONCERT 10 – THE CONCERTGEBOUW, 8:15pm
Gustav Mahler Adagio from Symphony No. 10
Gustav Mahler Das Lied von der Erde
Berliner Philharmoniker
Daniel Barenboim, conductor
Soloists to be announced
TOUR ENDS (B):
Following our final breakfast at the hotel, the tour concludes.
Inclusions
Inclusions
Single supplement: AUD$3,050
Deposit payment 1: Deposit AUD$1,500 per person (due at time of booking)
Deposit payment 2: Deposit AUD$1,500 per person (due on 1 March 2024)
Final payment due: 6 March 2025
Performances: Rank 1 tickets to 10 world class performances at the prestigious Mahler Festival in Amsterdam.
Tour Leader and Talks: Tour Leadership and 10 exclusive private talks by Graham Abbott.
Tour Manager: An experienced Tour Manager to accompany the group throughout the tour.
Hotels: 10 nights' accommodation at the centrally located 4-star Park Centraal Amsterdam, in a Deluxe Room. Porterage of one piece of luggage at the hotel.
Travel: Land travel throughout our tour by private air-conditioned coach. Shorter journeys in Amsterdam will be on foot.
Meals/Drinks: Breakfast each morning at the hotel. Four lunches/dinners with wine, water and tea/coffee.
Entry Fees and Guided Tours: Entrance fees for museums, art galleries etc as stated in your itinerary. Expert local guides at some sites.
Tips: Tips for drivers, local guides and meals included in your itinerary.
Information Pack: Comprehensive pre-tour information pack.
International/Domestic Travel: Hayllar Music Tours can provide you with a quote. Phone 02 9669 9181 / +61 2 9669 9181 (Australia / International) or email contact@hayllarmusictours.com
Airport Transfers: Transfers to/from airports and hotels at the beginning and end of the tour. These can be arranged at an additional cost.
Special Taxes: Special taxes and airport levies that can only be paid in cash at the destination. We will endeavour to advise you of these charges (if any) before you depart.
Visas: Costs associated with obtaining visas for countries visited on your tour. Please note that Australian and New Zealand passport holders are required to complete an ETIAS travel authorisation to enter the Netherlands.
Travel Insurance: Please note that you are required to have comprehensive travel insurance to cover you for the duration of your tour. If you live in Australia, Hayllar Music Tours can organise your travel insurance for you. Please contact them at phone 02 9669 9181 / +61 2 9669 9181 (Australia / International) or email contact@hayllarmusictours.com
Meals: Lunches and dinners not nominated in your itinerary.
Personal Expenses: Personal expenses such as laundry, phone calls and mini-bar.
Activities in Free Time: Costs associated with any activities suggested for you in your free time.
The tour will operate with 8 people. The maximum number on the tour will be 20 people.
All members of the group must feel comfortable walking for 1–2 hours, standing for long periods of time in museums, art galleries etc. and embarking/disembarking coaches.
Please note that booking terms and conditions apply. Click here for the booking terms and conditions.
Booking
Booking
This tour is now sold out. To register your place on the waitlist, please fill out the form below, or contact us on 02 9669 9181 / +61 2 9669 9181 (Australia / International) or contact@hayllarmusictours.com