Embark on a one-day journey through time from prehistory through the Viking era to the late Middle Ages.
On Saturday, the Ctěnice Castle grounds will transform into an imaginary time machine, offering a program for the whole family in collaboration with the archaeologists from the Museum of Prague. At the archaeological stations, you will discover what the work of an archaeologist entails and try out activities from the field, laboratory, and experimental archaeology. Prehistoric shamans will present various musical instruments and perform a shamanic fairy tale for children about giants and how people emerged from underground. With the historical group Marobud, you will be transported to the time of the Vikings. You will learn about their combat gear, pottery production, food, jewelry, and the world of Viking gods. Your journey through time will conclude in the late Middle Ages with the Sub Utraque association, which will showcase the work of a dyer and tailor, period cuisine, as well as weapons and armor from the Hussite era. We look forward to seeing you!
For a romantic winter escape beyond Prague’s busy historic centre, head to the gardens of Troja Chateau. Just 15 minutes away, Bistro Karel offers a cosy retreat with a light, welcoming interior, modern seasonal cooking and fragrant speciality coffee. Prague Zoo, the Botanical Garden and the gallery at Troja Chateau are all close by, making it an ideal stop during a day in Troja.
Looking for a different side of the Czech Republic beyond Prague? In winter, Kutná Hora slows down and reveals a quieter kind of charm. From November to December, its historic centre brings together medieval architecture, Advent traditions, music, design and the scent of mulled wine. With fewer visitors than in summer, it is an ideal time to explore the city’s heritage at a more relaxed pace.
A book that captivates you even before you open it. "Kick the Can and Dance for Two Days" is a beautiful, lavish publication that transforms the history of the famous Prague club Roxy into an impressive story of Czech music culture and alternative scenes. With over 500 pages, it features hundreds of previously unpublished photographs and archival materials, memories, and interviews with dozens of personalities.
From London's Covent Garden to Berlin and New York. Dagmar Pecková is one of the Czech artists who has made a name for herself on the most prestigious opera stages in the world. However, her story is not just about music, applause, and great roles. It is also about courage, freedom, life twists, and the ability to stay true to oneself. On Monday, October 12th at 7 PM, this exceptional mezzo-soprano will be a guest on the talk show "Hovory Marka Kováře" at the Art-n-Coffee gallery and café in Prague.
Czech glass, designer jewellery, original artwork or a fragrance created in Prague. A souvenir needn't recall famous landmarks; it can tell the story of today's city and the people who create here. Prague's best-known motifs appear almost everywhere. Still, the city's most interesting mementoes are often found a few streets away, in design shops, small galleries and local artists' studios. Here you can discover a Prague that draws on a strong craft tradition while interpreting it in a contemporary and sometimes surprisingly playful way.
The eleventh edition of the largest Czech book festival for young readers, HumbookFest, will kick off on October 10, 2026, at the O2 Universe in Prague. The organizers are gradually revealing the names of this year's guests, and it is already clear that fans of young adult literature can expect a colorful mix of international stars and local author discoveries. Last year, the festival was attended by over 2,000 visitors, and this year more than fifty authors and guests are expected to participate.
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