Are you looking for a place in the center of Prague that truly has style and energy? LEVELS Prague - the largest indoor entertainment world in Europe - redefines the meaning of fun.
The audiovisual festival Spectaculare kicks off next Thursday, March 5, and will feature 17 events including concerts, audiovisual shows, film screenings, workshops, and an exhibition. The thirteenth edition, under the direction of dramaturg Josef Sedloň, presents 8 artists and international projects in their Czech premieres. Headliners include Apparat, Rival Consoles, nu-jazz group Mammal Hands, and French producer Thylacine. The festival will also include a trio of 360° audiovisual projections at the Planetarium and the international Piano Day celebration. Spectaculare 13 will offer strong musical and visual moments, showcasing both time-tested names and bold experiments that push the boundaries of contemporary audiovisual creation.
In Prague's Holešovice Market, in Halls 27 and 28, a branch of the Myšák pastry shop, the Skô restaurant by Slovak chef Tomáš Valkovič, and a new location of the Naše maso butcher shop have opened. The businesses are connected by a shared courtyard where guests can enjoy food throughout the day. The courtyard was designed by AP Atelier, the renowned architect Josef Pleskot, whose team also designed the interiors of Naše maso and Skô in Holešovice. The design of the new Myšák branch was created by Tereza Froňková.
This year, Metropole Zličín has prepared a program full of winter fun, movement, and entertainment for its visitors. From February 7 to 22, the ice rink will come to life every weekend with a special program in the spirit of the Ice Games. Get involved in sports activities, collect stamps, and compete for attractive prizes. A colorful mix of games, competitions, and music will surely entertain the whole family and allow everyone to enjoy the last tremors of a winter atmosphere full of movement and joy.
The Aviation Museum in Kunovice, located in the Uherské Hradiště region, can now boast a uniquely looking aircraft. It is the historic C-11 plane, which has been transformed almost beyond recognition after a two-year in-depth renovation. "We restored it to the appearance it had when it flew at the end of its military career in the 1960s, specifically as an acrobatic special," says museum director Martin Hrabec about the green machine with distinctive red stripes.