The death of the famous singer Karel Gott has affected Prague, where the artist – popular across generations – left a significant mark and spent most of his life here. The city councilors, therefore, have decided to start looking for a place that would be named after Karel Gott. The task of choosing a suitable place to commemorate the deceased singer has been given a topography commission of the Prague City Hall. The specificity of the place—as in square, street, park—is not yet clear. When the public heard the overwhelming news Wednesday morning that the severely-ill, 80-year-old Gott had died, surrounded by family, around Tuesday midnight, the whole nation expressed regret. Gott was remembered almost all over the Czech Republic. There would be few people who didn’t feel sad for a moment. Politicians also competed in statements about Gott’s death. “Karel Gott was also nicknamed the Golden Voice of Prague. I will surely suggest that Prague greatly appreciates the Master’s extraordinary contribution to our culture. My condolences to [his] family and loved ones,” wrote Mayor Zdeněk Hřib (Pirates) on the Facebook page. Hřib then told ČTK that he would propose to the City Council and coalition partners from Prague himself...
Prague is removing the key boxes from the street lamps, placed by the owners of apartments offered via Airbnb.
Tesla's service centre in Prague’s Vysočany officially opened as part of the Advantage Cars complex.
Prague residents and visitors can now observe the artworks made by students from three art schools.
Karel Gott, one of the biggest stars of the hit world, is dead.
Passengers in Prague's metro can now use the LTE mobile network on line C from Roztyly to Nádraží Holešovice.
This fall Czech audience will experience the unique French cultural phenomenon of Crazy Horse Paris for the first time ever.
Lunchmeat Festival: three full evenings of experimental electronics, and all in celebration of the festival’s 10th anniversary.
Czech Interior Minister Jan Hamacek discussed a possible launch of direct flights between Hanoi and Prague.
Although restaurants pay a lot of money to take over public spaces, for many, the expansion of the business area with front gardens is an essential part of their business. What bothers them the most is that they are not sure if they will get the necessary permission, even if they fit all the requirements. The 1st Deputy Mayor of Prague 1, Petr Hejma, will promote the change. According to the Prague 1 Chamber of Commerce, the current position of self-government and state administration is not enough transparent and equal to all entrepreneurs. “There will be a sanction if someone does not follow the rules. However, if they adhere to them, they deserve respect and a stable business environment without surprises and difficult or unexplained decisions”, said the chairman of the Chamber, Vladimír Krištof. The Deputy Mayor of Prague 1, Petr Hejma, also acknowledged this. “The front gardens must satisfy the aesthetic requirements of the historical centre; they must not disturb and restrict their surroundings or prevent passage and are obliged to follow the opening hours strictly. If they adhere to this along with other regulations, I do not see a significant reason why entrepreneurs who operate their front yards...
Seventeen years ago, Prague decided to return to the romantic gaslighting at the historic centre, and today there are about 700 gas lamps.
As part of the Chocolate Festival, ChrisEvents organizes the very first exhibition of chocolate sculptures.
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