STREET FOOD FESTIVAL Planá

Autumn in the Czech Republic is inseparable from grape harvest festivals. Historic towns fill up with parades, concerts, craft markets, and stalls with burčák (young wine) and new wine. Whether you are looking for a pleasant day trip from Prague or planning a weekend in Moravia, we have selected ten events that you definitely shouldn't miss this year.

The anniversary tour of the band Queenie continues to Prague. On Tuesday, August 11, as part of the 20 Years Tour, they will perform at the Křižík Fountain at Prague's Exhibition Grounds, where they will offer a grand summer concert show dedicated to the music of Queen and the legacy of Freddie Mercury. This year's tour is special for the band as they celebrate 20 years of existence. Over two decades, they have performed more than 1,400 concerts in 25 countries around the world and have sold out the O2 Arena several times.

On August 13, 2026, Milan Hein, the founder of the Prague Ungelt Theatre, will celebrate a significant life milestone of 80 years. From a damp Old Town cellar, he has built one of the most respected chamber stages in the Czech Republic over more than three decades. Although he retired in 2025, becoming an "emeritus principal," he remains the driving force of the entire theatre. This year, he opened a new theatre café - Café Hein - and still performs in two productions.

Discover Prague and its surroundings through remarkable military museums and memorial sites that bring Czech history vividly to life. From the newly reconstructed Army Museum Žižkov and one of Europe’s largest aviation collections in Kbely to the extensive military technology exhibits in Lešany and the powerful National Memorial to the Heroes of the Heydrichiad, these places offer a deeper look at courage, conflict, resistance and the stories that shaped the country’s modern history.

At Prague Zoo, offspring of three species of snakes that had not previously bred here have come into the world. For the first time, two hatchlings of the recently discovered northern Australian python were born for science. The remaining species are live-bearing – a total of ten baby snakes were born to a female brown boa, an endemic species from Madagascar. The third reptile being bred for the first time is an underground inhabitant of Asian sand dunes: a female Tatar python delighted her keepers with four offspring.