Yoga enthusiasts can look forward to a one-of-a-kind event in Prague as they prepare to roll out their mats against the picturesque backdrop of the Křižík Fountain at the Exhibition Grounds. After six editions, one of Prague’s most unusual public yoga events is coming to an end — at least in its current form. YOGAGANG will hold its final session inside the Křižík Fountain on August 8, 2025, before the venue closes for long-term renovation. The large open-air fountain at Výstaviště in Prague 7 has hosted this annual gathering of yoga enthusiasts since the beginning, combining movement, music, lights, and a sense of community. This year’s event will offer two separate sessions: one at sunset and one at night. Both will include a yoga class led by Klára (the event’s long-time instructor), welcome drinks, and a group photo inside the fountain. An afterparty is planned after the evening session. Organisers say this will be the last chance to practice yoga inside the fountain for at least the next few years. Timetable for 8.8.2025: Sunset Session: – 18:00: Arrival and drinks – 19:00: Yoga class inside the fountain – 20:00: Group photo Night Session: – 20:30: Drinks and gathering – 21:00:...
Whether it’s a quiet morning coffee under leafy trees, a long lunch with castle views, or a golden-hour beer with friends, outdoor seating is one of the best ways to enjoy Prague in warm weather. Here are some of the best places in Prague to eat and drink outside this summer. Kuchyň Next to Prague Castle, Kuchyň offers traditional Czech dishes and a spacious outdoor terrace with a clear view of the city. The kitchen follows a “cook what’s fresh” approach — the menu changes daily and guests are invited to look directly into the kitchen to see what’s available. The view stretches across the rooftops of Malá Strana and beyond. It’s a quiet spot even though it’s close to major tourist routes, and a good place for a relaxed lunch or early dinner. The menu includes roasted meats, seasonal sides, and homemade desserts. U Pinkasů U Pinkasů is one of the oldest beer restaurants in Prague. It opened in 1843 and was the first place in the city to serve Pilsner Urquell. Today, it’s known for its reliable Czech cooking and large courtyard garden, hidden behind the Church of Our Lady of the Snows. The courtyard is shaded...
Step into a night of style, swing, and sophistication at Art Restaurant Mánes, where the timeless charm of Frank Sinatra meets top-tier gastronomy in one of Prague’s most iconic venues. This weekly concert series, running every Friday and Saturday, transforms the renowned Mánes Gallery into a tribute to the “King of Show Business.” The event blends live music with a culinary experience designed to transport guests straight to the golden age of jazz. The evening opens at 7:00 PM with a three-course dinner crafted by Jaroslav Zahálka, former member of the prestigious Club des Chefs des Chefs—an association of chefs who cook for world leaders. Inspired by traditional 1930s Prague cuisine, Zahálka’s menu includes dishes such as: Pea cream soup with butter croutons, fava beans, and basil crème fraîche Beef Bourguignon with red wine, oyster mushrooms, and potato-celery purée (vegetarian option available) Classic dukatové buchtičky with vanilla sauce for dessert At 8:00 PM, the music begins. A talented cast of performers—opera singer Daniel Klánský, soprano Karolína Cingrošová, jazz vocalist Sophia Lamos, and instrumentalists Kristina Barta (piano), Radek Žitný (saxophone), and Jan Ježek (drums)—bring Sinatra’s greatest hits to life. Expect an elegant setlist filled with legendary tracks such as “Come Fly...
Petr Kotík, the founder of the popular travel site Amazing Places, is launching a new project: Kouzelné Chaloupky (which means Magical Cottages) – a booking platform dedicated entirely to private getaways like cottages, log cabins, glamping spots, and tiny houses. Unlike Amazing Places, which is known for high-end design retreats, Kouzelné Chaloupky focuses on cozy, affordable escapes that prioritize privacy and simplicity over luxury. The platform features only independent, non-shared accommodations, such as standalone cabins and off-grid cottages – no hotels or guesthouses. “Czech cottage culture is a lifestyle – it’s about slowing down, spending time together, and feeling at home even far from home,” said Petr Kotík, who leads the project. “We want to make this experience more accessible to everyone.” The project grew out of a social media community that already counts 160,000 followers, and it’s now evolving into a full-featured booking site. The platform enables users to book directly, use vouchers, and take advantage of the BeAmazing loyalty program. Each listed property goes through a basic screening to ensure quality standards. There’s no need to share spaces with strangers – every stay guarantees complete privacy. Kouzelné Chaloupky also offers benefits for hosts. Accommodation providers can access the...
The Slivovitz Brand is world-renowned for its delicious fruit brandy. If you go to U Lužického semináře 116 near Malostranská tram station, you can’t miss the Slivovitz Museum R. JELÍNEK with its interactive exhibition, a tasting bar with a modern atmosphere, and a company shop. The Slivovitz Museum and the old building have a rich history, including the famous Czech actor Slavka Budinova. She died in 2002, and then in 2011, the RUDOLF JELÍNEK company bought the actual building, which was her original home, and they began renovations in 2017. The museum and restaurant finished in 201,9, but the COVID pandemic affected its operation for the following two years. The tour includes first the deep history of the Jelinek family, then a movie about the orchards where the fruit grows, third the 5D presentation and finally seeing a replica of a Slivovitz, the R. JELÍNEK distillery. Do you know how many plums we need to make one bottle of 0,7 l Slivovitz 45% or what the angel tax is? All of these answers you can find inside the museum. One of the most popular parts of the exhibition is the 5D movie. This 5D experience takes you through the making...
It’s a strange feeling—floating past Prague Castle, seeing tourists on Charles Bridge, while you relax with a drink on a sunny deck with just a few friends. This is the experience offered by YachtBoat Prague, a local company that’s been running private cruises on the Vltava since 2019. Their concept is simple but effective: small groups, private space, and full control over the journey. No loudspeaker tours, no strangers sitting next to you—just your group and the river. We joined a three-hour afternoon cruise aboard YachtBoat ONE, one of the company’s three vessels. From the starting point at Naplavka (check the exact point on the map here), we set off with our captain, Karel. There’s no set script for the route. “Tell me what you want to see, or just sit back and I’ll show you the highlights,” he said as we pulled away from the dock. We passed Vyšehrad, with its cliffs and twin-spired basilica, then headed towards the heart of the city. The boat was surprisingly spacious, with an upper deck, a working grill, and even a small bar area with a beer tap. Below deck, there’s a bathroom with a shower and toilet, which, as anyone who’s done...
What started as a bold experiment in Prague’s city center has now become a popular stop for tourists and locals looking for a different kind of drink experience. When the Robotic Bar opened a few years ago, its goal was simple: to change how people think about cocktail preparation. Instead of relying on a bartender’s mood or memory, the venue introduced robotic arms programmed for absolute precision. The result? Drinks that taste the same every time—down to the last milliliter. But it was never just about automation. The bar’s creators wanted the process itself to become part of the evening’s entertainment. Guests watch as the robots swing, shake, and pour with mechanical accuracy, turning each drink order into a small performance. The technology behind the Robotic Bar hasn’t stood still. Over the years, the system has undergone several upgrades, each one improving both speed and precision. The latest improvements allow the robots to handle several drink orders at the same time, cutting down wait times even during busy evenings. There’s now finer control over drink temperature and texture, ensuring that cocktails come out smoother and better balanced. Guests can also personalize their drinks more than before, with expanded options for...
Summer in Prague can be tough—hot days, little breeze, and crowded streets. While the city offers plenty of outdoor swimming pools, not everyone enjoys the chlorinated water or concrete surroundings. Many locals and visitors prefer to cool off in natural settings, away from the noise. That’s why we’ve put together a list of the best natural beaches and swimming spots in Prague—ideal for anyone looking to escape the heat without leaving the city. Zlute Lazne A large beach near the city center with a lot of entertainment included. Located on the Vltava River’s right bank, it offers several restaurants, children-friendly spaces, a dance floor, and boat rental. For those who prefer active sports, tennis, ping pong, and volleyball can be found there. Parking and bathrooms are also on the spot. Address: Podolské nábřeží 3/1184, Praha 4-Podoli Working hours: daily from 09:00 till 22:00; Cost: 100 CZK for adults/day Website Koupaliště Lhotka In July 2018, after seven years of being inactive, the reservoir “Lhotka” in Prague reopened. It underwent extensive reconstruction and now serves as a biotope. The water in the basin remains clean thanks to natural biological processes, without the use of chlorine and other chemicals. The facility has...
Life ain’t just for working, and in this day and age, we all deserve a healthy work-life balance. However, countries vary quite significantly in their attitudes towards work – some have adopted four-day working weeks while others are still lagging behind when it comes to paid time off and parental leave. Handily, Remote has just published its third annual Global Work-Life Balance Index, which assesses the top 60 GDP countries on statutory annual leave, paid maternity leave, sick leave, healthcare, public safety, public happiness, LGBTQ+ inclusivity and average working hours, granting each a score out of 100. And for the third year in a row, New Zealand has claimed the crown as the country with the best work-life balance. It got a score of 86.87 out of 100 overall, which is an improvement of six points compared to last year. Ireland came in second place with a score of 81.17, topping the ranks for Europe, and in third place it was Belgium with 75.91 overall. Czechia earned praise for its generous paid leave, accessible healthcare, and public safety—but slightly lower scores in categories like LGBTQ+ inclusivity and public happiness kept it from breaking into the top 15. These are the best countries for work-life balance New Zealand...
South Bohemia has officially overtaken Prague as the best place to live in the Czech Republic, according to the latest Place for Living (Místo pro život) survey published by the Datank agency. Once the top-ranked region, Prague has slipped to seventh place, with analysts pointing to crime, traffic, and social infrastructure as major concerns dragging the capital down. This year marks the 15th edition of the nationwide study, which combines extensive data analysis with a public satisfaction survey. The findings show that Prague now leads in several negative indicators, including the highest number of crimes per 1,000 inhabitants, the lowest crime clearance rate, and the highest rate of road accidents per 1,000 kilometers. In contrast, the South Bohemian Region climbed to the top, praised for its well-balanced mix of safety, public services, and livability. According to researchers, it stood out particularly in the low number of traffic accidents, high number of grammar schools, completed apartments, and beds in social care facilities. Other Regions on the Rise The Hradec Králové Region took second place this year, moving up from third. It was recognized for having the highest number of pharmacies, a low student-teacher ratio, above-average hospital capacity, and minimal waste generation....
Manifesto Market has expanded its culinary line-up just in time for summer, introducing three new food vendors and a refreshed cocktail menu. The additions bring new flavours from Turkey, India, and Italy, while the resident SOOT Bar debuts a new collection of locally inspired drinks. One of the new arrivals is Chef Kemal, a street food concept led by Turkish chef Kemal Deniz, who has more than 25 years of experience in his country’s cuisine. Originally from Şanlıurfa, Deniz offers a range of traditional Turkish dishes with a focus on quality ingredients and handmade preparation. The menu includes well-known staples like lentil soup (mercimek çorbası), börek, meze platters, and grilled kebabs. A highlight is the freshly made pita sandwiches, combining grilled meat or vegetables with herbs and spices in soft flatbread. More dishes are expected to be added in the coming weeks, including options from the Turkish mangal (grill). Also joining Manifesto is Naan by Lal Qila, a concept developed by Indian chef Shubhankar Chakravorty. Unlike many Indian restaurants in Europe, Naan focuses on authentic street food recipes that are popular in India but less common abroad. The centrepiece of the menu is the Kathi Roll, a paratha flatbread wrap...
The 13th edition of the Pivo na Náplavce beer festival is set to bring a wide variety of Czech craft beers to Náplavka this Friday and Saturday, June 20–21. This popular riverside event will feature 34 microbreweries, including both established names and new participants, along with a rich food offering, a flea market for beer collectors, and live music. The festival kicks off on Friday at 2 PM, with Saturday’s program starting at 10 AM. Both days will run until 9 PM. Entry is free, and organizers expect a strong turnout. “This year, we’re welcoming breweries from all over the country – both returning favorites and several newcomers,” said Jiří Sedláček, festival director. Among the fresh faces are Bročan from Jince, Pivovar Bohdaneč, Pivovar Lednice, Pivovar Pod Lípou from Kyšice, and Ruxusní Minipivovar from Telč. Returning breweries include AXIOM, MadCat, Nachmelená Opice, and Pivovar Mazák. Guests will also be able to sample beers from small guest breweries such as Měšťanský pivovar v Poličce, Pivovar Poutník from Pelhřimov, and Pivovar Rohozec. The lineup includes traditional Czech lagers as well as a growing range of top-fermented craft styles that are now standard among local microbrewers. To reduce plastic waste, beer will once...
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