DIE BESTEN VERANSTALTUNGEN IN PRAG

Náplavka Farmers’ Market is one of Prague’s most popular riverside markets, open every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in spring and summer. It features over 90 stalls offering fresh produce, artisanal specialties, baked goods, cheeses, and other high-quality Czech products.

Beyond shopping, visitors can enjoy live music, street performers, and riverside cafés, stroll with views of Prague Castle, and taste local treats on the spot. The market combines shopping, culture, and a lively weekend atmosphere.

Biennale UMPRUM: Generation Z is an exhibition at the National Gallery Prague’s Veletržní palác that showcases the work of the youngest generation of artists and designers from the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague. Part of a biennial cycle, it highlights emerging creative voices and fresh perspectives from the school’s students.

Young artists exploring how this cohort reflects its unique cultural and social experiences, navigates the blurred boundaries between digital and physical realities, expresses themes of identity and self-stylization. The exhibition features a wide range of projects, including installations, video works, and fashion collections, demonstrating the breadth and versatility of contemporary creative practice.

The Divine Stories exhibition is one of the most prominent art events taking place in Prague this season and has drawn significant attention due to the artist behind it, Wolfgang Beltracchi. A highly controversial figure in the art world, Beltracchi presents this exhibition as part of his artistic reinvention.

The works on display are strongly influenced by European Old Masters, reinterpreted through a contemporary lens. What makes the exhibition particularly compelling is the contrast between its exploration of authenticity and the artist’s own complex and disputed history.

Strahov Monastery Brewery is one of Prague’s most iconic breweries, combining traditional Czech beer culture with a rich historical atmosphere. Located within the historic Strahov Monastery complex near Prague Castle, the brewery dates back to the 15th century.

During the warmer months, its peaceful courtyard becomes one of the most charming beer gardens in Prague. Despite its popularity, the brewery still maintains a calm and authentic local feel.

Dyzajn Market is one of the Czech Republic’s largest design markets, featuring around 200 local designers and makers. Visitors can explore fashion, jewelry, ceramics, stationery, natural cosmetics, and more, all handmade and sustainable.

The market, held 6–8 times a year at venues like Výstaviště Prague or the National Theatre piazzetta, offers free entry, street food, and a lively outdoor weekend atmosphere. It’s a great way to support independent creators and discover unique gifts and souvenirs.

MINT Market is one of Prague’s most popular design and artisan markets, held outdoors along the scenic riverside at Náplavka. Unlike typical tourist souvenir markets, it focuses on independent designers and small brands, offering items such as handmade jewelry, bags, fashion, Czech design pieces, home décor, and natural cosmetics.

It’s an ideal place to discover unique Czech-made products, perfect for gifts that go beyond the usual tourist fare. The spring edition is particularly charming, as the improving weather and lively riverside create a vibrant, welcoming atmosphere.

Metronome Prague 2026 is one of Prague’s biggest music festivals this summer. It is known for combining major international headliners with indie, alternative, electronic, and Czech artists. This year, the organizers are highlighting full-length headline performances instead of shortened festival sets.

Metronome is also popular for its relaxed atmosphere and is often considered a more comfortable alternative to large European camping festivals.

Bohemia JazzFest is one of the best-known free jazz festivals in Central Europe. Founded in 2005 by Rudy Linka, the festival brings internationally acclaimed musicians to several historic Czech cities each summer. What makes the festival special is its atmosphere, as concerts take place outdoors in public squares, castle gardens, and other open-air locations instead of traditional concert halls.

In Prague, performances are usually held near Prague Castle, creating a relaxed summer setting. Despite featuring world-class artists, the festival keeps a casual and welcoming atmosphere, making it one of Prague’s most popular summer cultural events.

The 2026 Prague Proms programme has already been announced and offers a diverse selection of film music, themed orchestral concerts, jazz, and crossover projects performed primarily by the Czech National Symphony Orchestra. The festival runs from June to September, with the main events in Prague taking place in June.

Concerts are held at three main venues: Smetana Hall in the Municipal House, The Loop Jazz Club, and the Church of Sts. Simon and Jude. The programme includes a variety of formats, ranging from theatrical and light-hearted performances and classical chamber music in a historic church setting to large orchestral evenings dedicated to iconic film music.

This exhibition offers a unique insight into the artistic world of Rony Plesl, combining works from his private art collection with his own creations. Rather than a traditional retrospective, it creates a dialogue between collected artworks and monumental glass sculptures, exploring themes such as mortality, spirituality and the passage of time.

A highlight of the exhibition is Plesl’s monumental glass sculptures created using his innovative Vitrum Vivum casting technology, alongside works made from uranium glass, a material closely associated with his artistic practice. Together, these works showcase the creativity and craftsmanship that have made Plesl one of the leading figures in contemporary Czech glass art.

Prague Oat Week by Oatly is a city-wide celebration of café culture, creativity, and community. Throughout the week, participating venues across Prague will host complimentary oat-based drinks, tastings, workshops, and social events.

Part of Oatly’s European event series, the festival brings together local cafés and visitors in a fun and welcoming atmosphere, inviting guests to explore the city through a diverse programme of food, drink, and cultural experiences.

Brasserie Maximilian reopened in June with a renewed concept and an exciting new menu. Rooted in a commitment to fresh, sustainable local ingredients, the restaurant brings together bold flavors inspired by cuisines from around the world.

Every detail, from carefully selected environmentally conscious suppliers and thoughtfully curated wine pairings to the warm and elegant interior has been designed to create a memorable dining experience. Each menu is complemented by a carefully chosen wine selection, handpicked by the restaurant’s in-house sommelier to enhance the flavors of every course.

For one weekend, Prague’s artists, designers, photographers, and architects open their normally private studios to the public. Visitors can explore creative spaces, discover works in progress, and meet the people behind them.

Alongside studio visits, the programe features exhibitions, workshops, guided tours, and design markets, including a popular flea market at Studio B114 in Žižkov. Offering a unique glimpse into Prague’s contemporary creative scene, Open Studios is one of the city’s most inspiring cultural events.