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Rooftop Dining in Prague: Reason Restaurant Opens at Masaryčka

Prague’s Masaryčka building has added a new culinary attraction. Eleven floors above the city streets, the rooftop restaurant Reason offers a blend of Mediterranean and Scandinavian flavors, promising a fresh take on Prague’s dining scene. Chef Jan Horák, who leads Reason, brings experience from Michelin-starred restaurants in Germany and Switzerland, luxury hotels in Abu Dhabi, and Prague’s Augustine Hotel. He also led the Czech junior national culinary team to historic results at the Culinary Olympics. His approach combines Nordic techniques with the flavors of the Adriatic, creating innovative dishes from both premium and humble ingredients—such as pasta crafted from stale bread paired with Pecorino Pepato cheese. Reason seats 40 diners inside and another 60 in its rooftop lounge, ensuring an exclusive atmosphere and personalized service. Guests can enjoy a three-course lunch for 1,000 CZK or a ten-course tasting menu for 4,290 CZK, with dishes presented directly by the chefs. Each tasting experience starts with champagne and concludes with the brand’s cognac, emphasizing the restaurant’s commitment to luxury through authenticity and flavor. The interior, designed by architect Zisis Papamichos in collaboration with Kallon Studio, features fully custom-made furniture, tableware, and glassware. The project is backed by the Remedis Group, signaling a...

 by Prague Morning Sep 10, 2025

Dvorecký Bridge Opens to Pedestrians and Cyclists—Trams Arrive in 2026

Three years into construction, Prague’s Dvorecký Bridge over the Vltava River is now traversable on foot—or by bike—and set to fully open by March 2026. Construction began exactly three years ago, with an initial timeline of 810 days aimed at completing the project by the end of 2024. But challenges—including unstable riverbed conditions during the installation of support pillars and rescheduling tied to Smíchov railway station works—have delayed progress. Deputy Transport Minister Zdeněk Hřib (Pirates) explains that while the bridge’s supporting structure is in place, work remains on laying tracks, installing traction masts, railings, lighting, and modifying surrounding spaces. Despite ongoing construction, the bridge now provides a dry-foot crossing between Zlíchov and Podolí. It offers pedestrians and cyclists a sweeping view of Vyšehrad’s southern façade—and a new way to see the city. The design choice echoes the nearby Štvanice Footbridge, popular since its opening in 2022. Both bridges, rendered in white concrete, shine in daylight and reinforce Prague’s Vltava crossings with a clean, modern aesthetic. Though cars will not be permitted—only trams, buses, cyclists, pedestrians, and emergency vehicles—the bridge is expected to ease congestion. Drivers on the nearby Barrandov Bridge, for example, may notice fewer buses and smoother traffic flows....

 by Prague Morning Sep 10, 2025

PM Fiala: Czechia Ready to Help Defend Europe’s Borders Against Russia

Poland shot down drones that entered its airspace on Wednesday, the first time a member of NATO is known to have fired shots during Russia’s war in Ukraine. Here are some reactions to the situation from some leading politicians and officials. Petr Fiala The Czech Republic stands firmly with Poland and is prepared, if necessary, to help defend Europe’s borders against Russian provocations, Prime Minister Petr Fiala said after Wednesdays cabinet meeting at which ministers discussed the Russian drone attack on Ukraine which also struck Polish territory. The Czech prime minister stressed that Czechia’s readiness to help applies to any steps agreed within NATO. According to Fiala, the Putin regime is systematically testing how far it can go and is a threat to all of Europe. Volodymyr Zelenskyy “It is clear that Russian aggression poses a danger to every independent nation in our region, and therefore only joint and coordinated action can guarantee reliable security. The precedent of using combat aircraft from several European countries simultaneously to shoot down Russian weapons and protect human lives is highly significant.” “Together, Europeans are always stronger. Russia must feel that the response to this escalatory step, and even more so to an attempt...

 by Prague Morning Sep 10, 2025

Action Star Chuck Norris to Meet Fans in Prague This November

Legendary actor and martial artist Chuck Norris will appear in Prague on November 22–23 for the “Weekend with a Legend” fan event, organized by VDN Promo. The program, marking the agency’s tenth anniversary, will be held at the House of Fun Prague entertainment center in Máj. Tickets start at 990 CZK, offering fans the chance to meet Norris, take photos, and get autographs on personal items. Petr Větrovský from VDN Promo explained that a recent survey determined Norris as the top choice to celebrate the milestone. “His career and the humor surrounding his persona made him a clear favorite,” Větrovský said. The organizers plan to announce additional stars in the lineup in the coming weeks. Norris, now 85, first rose to prominence as a martial artist. After joining the U.S. Air Force straight out of high school, he served as a military policeman in Korea, where he discovered his passion for martial arts, including Taekwondo, Judo, and Karate. Early attempts at breaking concrete blocks with his bare hands led to injuries, but he persevered, eventually opening multiple karate schools in California and becoming a world champion from 1968 to 1974. His Hollywood career began as a consultant for martial arts...

 by Prague Morning Sep 09, 2025

September 20-21: Agave Fest Brings Mexican Culture and Traditions to Prague

Colectivo LATAM, the team behind the Día de Muertos festival, is bringing Agave Fest to Prague for the first time on September 20–21, 2025. The festival will take place at Gabriel Loci and is supported by the Mexican Embassy in the Czech Republic, highlighting growing cultural and economic connections between the two countries. Agave Fest will offer visitors a chance to explore Mexican agave culture through tastings, workshops, and live events. Patrón, Padre Azul, and Cocuy Saroche will host tasting sessions and masterclasses, guided by experts including Tomáš Bielčík, Paweł Hyba, Roberto “El Padrino,” and Oliver Castilla from Mezcalito in London. There will also be an artisan market and food area with traditional crafts, handmade jewelry, and Mexican street food. Visitors can enjoy mariachi performances, lucha libre matches, and even try a mechanical bull. Educational sessions on tequila, mezcal, and agave spirits will be led by Brand Ambassadors and Efraím “El Tequilista.” “This festival is a bridge between Mexico and the Czech Republic,” says Roxana Velasco, founder of Agave Fest and director of Colectivo LATAM. “It’s not just about drinks — it’s about sharing Mexico’s culture, stories, and traditions. We’re grateful to the Embassy for helping make this cultural exchange...

 by Prague Morning Sep 09, 2025

The Netherlands is Shortening the Workweek to 32 Hours — Without Cutting Salaries

In the Netherlands, the traditional 40-hour workweek is becoming a thing of the past. Employees now work an average of just 32 hours a week, while still receiving their full salaries. According to the Institute for Development and Research (IDR), productivity levels remain high despite fewer hours worked. The shorter workweek has brought clear benefits. Employees are less likely to suffer from burnout, unemployment remains low, and businesses continue to grow. The system has also contributed to one of the best work-life balances in Europe. Women have played a key role in shaping this model, as many strongly support part-time work. Over time, the shorter workweek has spread across the country and is now seen as a standard rather than a special benefit. Czechia: A Different Approach In Czechia, the situation looks quite different. The standard workweek remains 40 hours, and only a small share of employees work part-time. According to Eurostat, less than 6% of Czechs work reduced hours, compared to more than 40% in the Netherlands. Trade unions in Czechia have repeatedly called for shorter working hours, arguing that productivity has increased while wages and working conditions have not kept pace. The Czech-Moravian Confederation of Trade Unions (ČMKOS)...

 by Prague Morning Sep 09, 2025

Czech Republic to Expel Belarusian Diplomat Over Alleged Espionage

A spy network being built in Europe by Belarus was broken up by intelligence services from the Czech Republic, Hungary and Romania, the Czech counterintelligence agency said Monday. The Czech agency, also known as BIS, said in a statement that a team of European agents discovered spies in several European countries from Belarus’ KGB security agency. BIS said that a former deputy head of Moldovan intelligence service SIS who handed over classified information to the KGB was among them. The Czechs also expelled a Belarusian agent who was operating under the cover of a diplomat. That person was given 72 hours to leave the Czech Republic, the Czech Foreign Ministry said Monday. The Czech agency said that Belarus managed to create the network because its diplomats are able to freely travel across European countries. “To successfully counter these hostile activities in Europe, we need to restrict the movement of accredited diplomats from Russia and Belarus within the Schengen (borderless) area,” BIS head Michal Koudelka said in a statement. The agency didn´t immediately offer more details. Romania´s anti-organized crime agency, DIICOT, said on Monday that it implemented an arrest warrant for a 47-year-old suspect on treason charges. The suspect had previously...

 by Prague Morning Sep 08, 2025

Czechia Grants Long-Term Residence to 15,000 Ukrainians

Roughly 80,000 Ukrainians applied for a new long-term residence permit in Czechia. Only 15,000 people—about one in five applicants—met the strict conditions set by the Interior Ministry. Those who qualify can now register online and book an appointment with immigration authorities. The program, launched on September 8, 2025, targets refugees who have been living in Czechia under temporary protection since the start of the war. To qualify, applicants had to prove they: have lived in the country for at least two years under temporary protection, hold a valid travel document, are financially self-sufficient, have no criminal record, maintain housing, hold continuous health insurance without debt, and do not rely on humanitarian payments. The Interior Ministry assessed eligibility using official state registers, treating families as single households. Who Did Not Qualify Out of nearly 47,000 households applying (representing 80,000 individuals), 35% failed to meet basic conditions such as health insurance coverage or proof of independence from welfare. Another 45% were disqualified due to insufficient household income. In the end, just 20% of households—around 15,000 people—passed the requirements. Among applicants: 81% were economically active adults, 18% were children. By region, the largest share of successful applicants lives in: Prague – 22.5%, Central...

 by Prague Morning Sep 08, 2025

Prague and the 15-Minute City? Only for One in Seven Residents

In the first year of the Friendly City Index, Prague ranked second among Central and Eastern European metropolises. Yet only 13.82% of residents can reach most daily destinations – work, schools, shops, or healthcare – within 15 minutes. The best metropolises in the region remain closer to “30-minute cities.” Young Czechs are closest to the ideal: 34% of those aged 18–24 said they can reach everyday destinations within 15 minutes. Middle-aged people, especially 45–54, scored the worst at 14.7%. Smaller Czech cities outperform Prague. Olomouc (36%), Ostrava (29.7%), and Brno (21.8%) all ranked better in their categories. Compact urban structures and shorter distances explain much of this advantage. Polish cities also dominated the rankings, including Krakow, Szczecin, and Lublin. Among metropolises, Warsaw leads with 15.9%. In other categories: Krakow (30.3%), Split (44%), Rijeka (53.3%), and Zadar (53.6%). Riga ranked worst at 9.8%, while Zagreb scored only 20%. The smaller the city, the better the accessibility Around 10–15% in metropolises, 30% in large cities, 40%+ in medium-sized cities, and over 50% in small cities. Even cities with metro systems like Prague or Bucharest show little improvement, confirming that compactness and urban structure matter more than infrastructure alone. Transport habits In Central...

 by Prague Morning Sep 08, 2025

Prague Airport Gets Green Light for Underground Station

Prague’s planned rail connection to Václav Havel Airport has moved forward after the state rail infrastructure manager Správa železnic (SŽ) received the final permit for the airport’s new underground railway station — the first of its kind in Czechia. Construction is scheduled to begin in 2027, with completion targeted for 2030. The project will be financed through a public-private partnership (PPP), with costs estimated at 6.5 billion crowns. According to SŽ spokesperson Nela Eberl Friebová, the approval marks a turning point: “The permit allows us to move from planning to actual preparation for construction. Work will take about three years and will include not only the station itself but also new tracks connecting the airport with Ruzyně and Veleslavín.” The underground hub will feature two tracks with a double-sided platform, making transfers between trains and airport terminals straightforward. The design, developed in cooperation with Prague Airport, aims for functionality and a clean, modern look. Airport officials and SŽ have already signed a cooperation agreement to ensure the station meets international airport standards. The new station is just one element of the broader Prague–Airport–Kladno railway modernization, a project that includes about ten separate construction sites. Some upgrades are already finished, while...

 by Prague Morning Sep 08, 2025

Prague Hosts TEDx on Sustainability and Regenerative Projects

Prague will host TEDxPragueCountdown: Future of Ecosystems on September 20–21 at CAMP Prague, bringing together experts and practitioners to discuss practical solutions for sustainable living. The two-day event aims to move beyond abstract plans and showcase real-world projects that are already making an impact across Europe. The first day, running from 1:00 to 11:00 PM, will feature eight speakers sharing experiences from implementing regenerative projects. Topics include the transformation of £430 million into sustainable investments, the use of mushrooms as packaging, and the cultivation of 55 vegetable varieties on a single Czech farm. Attendees will also hear how festivals can foster community development and get an update on climate science without extreme warnings or oversimplified optimism. The second day, from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM, participants can take part in workshops covering subjects such as circular economy practices and forest therapy, with a special morning session led by Zak Avery on building thriving communities. Speakers include Hana Sahulová Součková, a farmer demonstrating the economic viability of regenerative agriculture; David Šohaj Minařík, CEO of Myco, which produces sustainable packaging from mushrooms; Dr. Anna Kšírová of Doctors for Future, exploring the links between climate and health; Kateřina Eklová of Rethink Architecture, focusing...

 by Prague Morning Sep 07, 2025

Formula Driver Arrested After Driving on D4 Highway

Police in the Central Bohemian region detained a man on Sunday morning after he was caught driving a Formula-style racing car on the D4 highway. The unusual report first reached emergency line 158 shortly after 8 a.m., when a caller alerted authorities that a single-seater racing car had been spotted at a gas station near Dobříš. Not long after, another call came in confirming the car was heading down the D4. Several police patrols were dispatched immediately. Officers eventually located the vehicle in the village of Buk, near Milín. According to police spokeswoman Michaela Richterová, the driver initially refused to leave the car. “He was later identified as a 51-year-old man and taken to the police station in Příbram to provide an explanation,” she said. Police confirmed that the man declined to comment on the incident. The case has now been referred to administrative proceedings, where the driver faces a fine of several thousand crowns and a possible driving ban. Racing cars are not permitted on Czech roads, as they lack mandatory equipment such as license plates, indicators, and other features required by traffic law. This is not the first time a Formula-style car has appeared on the D4. In...

 by Prague Morning Sep 07, 2025

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