The Bartók National Concert Hall is located in the Palace of Arts, in Budapest which opened in March 2005, and provides local and visiting performing arts groups with a first-class concert hall of 1800 seats. The Palace of Arts is part of the Millennium Center Development complex, and also features a small theater and museum (which was developed for the Hungarian government as a Public Private Partnership). The Concert Hall is home to the Hungarian National Philharmonic Orchestra, and regularly hosts concerts by the Budapest Festival Orchestra.

A key element in Artec-designed auditoria is adjustability. The Artec-designed adjustable seating elements, adjustable acoustics systems, rigging, and production lighting systems, are integral aspects of the Bartók National Concert Hall. They provide flexibility of support for a large range of performance types.

The orchestra platform of the concert hall is designed to accommodate music ensembles of all sizes. The system is composed of three platform lifts; each forestage lift can accommodate mobile seating-wagons with permanently mounted, audience seats. The system used to adjust the acoustics environment in the concert hall is composed of four elements: the acoustic canopy, the acoustics control chamber with its motorized doors, and the sound-absorptive acoustic curtains and acoustic banners. These four motorized systems are controlled by the prime machinery control system and are complemented by a number of manually adjustable surfaces in the hall.

Artec provided Design and Planning services covering Auditorium Design, Facility Planning, Specialized Performance Equipment Systems Design (except Sound & Communication Systems) and Noise & Vibration Control. The architect of the Palace of Arts was Gabor Zoboki of Zoboki Demeter & Associates Architects.