Ambiente Group has introduced its first fast-food venture in the heart of Prague – Burger Service, located at Revoluční 1. Under the supervision of chef Radek Peck, it will serve mainly burgers, fries, a few other side dishes, and either soft drinks or beer in a can. Meat from the Chester breed is supplied by Amaso (part of the same group), the buns are baked in-house and will be open all week from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. The menu at Burger Service is as straightforward as possible. The Classic Cheeseburger, Bacon Cheeseburger and Double Smash Burger are complemented by classic fries, coleslaw, and fried cheese. Chef Radek Peck highlights their burger preparation process, saying, “we wrap the burger in fresh buns so the flavor of the just-baked patty combines with the freshly cooked meat. Moreover, we have tested that after twenty minutes it tastes even better than if it is eaten right away” The packaging is also important. It is made of Ideabrill material and is said to be able to replace bowls and foil. Its production and use have a much lower environmental impact than conventional paper or plastic packaging. Burger Service says a burger wrapped in Ideabrill...
Come and learn about the work of the integrated rescue services at the Exhibition Center. This year you can attend the 8th annual Heroes’ Day event! Demonstrations of heavy equipment, technical equipment, historic vehicles and other interesting things await you. On September 23, from 11:00 to 17:00, you can see equipment and vehicles from the HMP Medical Rescue Service, Pandur wheeled armor from the Czech Army, a rescue tank, a police helicopter and other unique items. You will try out how to build a flood wall or learn the correct first aid procedure. There will also be competitions for children. Again, they can try what it’s like to be such a little hero. Throughout the day, several stations will be prepared with tasks, for the completion of which they will receive stamps in the “Passport of the Little Hero” and as a reward they will receive beautiful prizes. The event will also include the Memorial of JUDr. František Kohout in rescuing people from crashed vehicles. Teams of professional firefighters from all over the Czech Republic will compete here, and you can watch the progress of the entire rescue operation. 30 years of the Army of the Czech Republic The Army...
Due to huge audience demand for the Saturday performance of THE LORD OF THE RINGS: THE TWO TOWERS in Concert, organizers are adding a second date on Friday 22nd March at 7.30 pm. JV Classics presents the 2nd part of the epic fantasy trilogy The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers. The spectacular screening, accompanied by 230 members of a symphony orchestra, choirs and foreign soloists, will take place twice, on Friday 22 March, and Saturday 23 March 2024 in the modern concert hall O2 Universum Prague. The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, based on the book by J. R. R. Tolkien, premiered in the Czech Republic on 16 January 2003. Although more than 20 years have passed since its release, this ground-breaking work has lost a bit of its huge popularity. On the contrary, more and more new generations continue to admire its excellence. The music for the trilogy was composed by the celebrated composer Howard Shore: “The large scale of the music requires a symphony orchestra, a mixed choir, a boys’ choir and instrumental and vocal soloists singing in Tolkien’s literary languages, but of course also in English,” says the author. The music of The Lord...
Prague’s Radlická district will welcome 185 modern apartments anticipated to be built by the end of 2025. Czech development group CRESTYL will begin the construction with contractor Metrostav for CZK 1.5 billion, and the project will include four separate buildings, each varying in height, while the inside of the building will include a community garden and amenities for families and children. The flats will be priced between CZK 4.8 million and CZK 19.3 million, including single-bedroom to four-bedroom layouts. Viktor Peška, CRESTYL’s sales director, said the project is “interesting” because of the timeline in which it is being built. The design behind Semerínka, the project’s name, comes from David Chmelar’s architectural studio and garden architect Petr Hodonicky, who designed the outdoor spaces. “It will be built all at once, so its residents will not be disturbed by any further construction phases,” Peška added. The project will also have an underground garage that should provide enough parking space for its residents, who can charge their electric vehicles at numerous charging stations. CRESTYL is a Czech property development and investment company consisting of several holding companies. It was founded in 2007 when it bought out part of its original owner, the property...
Babak Jalali’s American film Fremont wowed audiences at the Sundance Film Festival and the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival, where it took home the Crystal Globe for Best Director. The tender comedy follows the life of a young girl, Dunia, who works in a fortune cookie factory and decides to chase her own luck by hiding a daring message in one of the cookies. The main role of the quirky Dunia is played by debutant actress Anaita Wali Zada, alongside Jeremy Allen White, known to viewers from the popular kitchen nightmare series The Bear. Jalali’s distinctive humour and charming atmosphere have earned the film rave reviews, which are not afraid to compare the British director with Iranian roots to the big names of world cinema. Artforum magazine describes the film as “an extraordinary comedy with a calm detachment reminiscent of Kaurismäki and Jarmusch,” while Harper’s Bazaar calls it “an ode to the beauty and restless appeal of human connection.” The film will be released by Aerofilms on September 14. The right to a better life Jalali’s goal was to make a story that could easily slide into a dark social drama as a sweet, light comedy. “Showing humor in grim...
With a takeaway place that opened some four months ago in Malá Strana, as well as an online store, Malá Argenta offers a selection of genuine Argentinian flavors and more. Prague Morning spoke to Santiago Pérez. Santiago is one of the four owners of Malá Argenta, all of whom are from Argentina. “I’ve been in Prague for the past five years. I started the business three and a half years ago with three of my Argentinian friends. We were all tired of working our regular day jobs, so we decided to try something new,” says Santiago. Two of Santiago’s colleagues are chefs and it only made sense for them to try something related to food, according to Santiago. They made a large batch of empanadas that they debuted at a food festival at Ctěnice Castle. The initial response from the locals was overwhelmingly positive, which prompted them to give their idea a serious shot. At first, the business operated exclusively as an online delivery service of frozen empanadas. With time, it started growing and the Malá Argenta team opened their first physical location four months ago in Újezd 454/46. “We never wanted a big restaurant, but a smaller takeaway place...
Stationed in front of Thai massage establishments, rickshaws are causing complications for both Prague’s residents and its visitors. Their positioning violates city regulations and mars the aesthetic appeal of the area. City officials, along with representatives from the Municipal Police, have recently reached a consensus on this matter. They are now seeking a lawful solution for their removal and intend to pursue a modification in legislation. On Monday, August 28, Prague Mayor Bohuslav Svoboda and Councillor for property, legislation and transparency Adam Zábranský convened with the Municipal Police representatives. Mayor Bohuslav Svoboda remarked, “The presence of rickshaws on the sidewalks is not only a stain on Prague’s reputation but also a disruption to everyday pedestrian traffic. They essentially function as nothing more than oversized advertising banners. I am optimistic that a solution is on the horizon.” Councillor Adam Zábranský affirmed, “We have exhausted all available measures to eradicate the rickshaws from the city center. We have attempted various strategies.” “One of the city’s long-unsolved and problematic issues is illegally placed advertising, including various objects from entrepreneurs who are trying to make their establishments more attractive. An example is the infamous rickshaws on Wenceslas Square and Old Town Square, as well...
Paris will this week become one of the only cities in Europe with an outright ban on rented e-scooters — as operators plan to ramp up their e-bike fleets to replace them ahead of the 2024 Olympics. Despite previously expressing hopes for a last-minute reprieve, the three firms with e-scooter operating licenses in the French capital, Lime, Dott and Tier, all confirmed that they will have removed their scooters, or trottinettes, by the Sept. 1 deadline. They had a combined fleet of roughly 15,000 e-scooters in the city. A referendum held in April gave Parisians two choices regarding the rental scooters: for or against. Numerous urban areas have already imposed restrictions on e-scooters, primarily entailing controls on speed limits and penalties for improper parking. Nevertheless, some major cities, such as Prague, still permit riding without helmets on sidewalks and bustling thoroughfares. Additionally, riders often engage in two-abreast riding or operate the scooters under the influence of alcohol. Consequently, the City Council of Prague is engaged in discussions to tighten traffic regulations and oversee these potential traffic hazards. However, a comprehensive ban does not appear to be under consideration. In Europe, Madrid this year reversed a prior ban to allow rental...
Vinobraní is a grape harvest festival traditionally celebrated in early fall throughout the Czech Republic. On the occasion, towns and cities hold fairs with concerts, theatrical performances and, of course, tasting of burčák, a low-alcohol drink made from fermented grape must. It is famous among the people for its light refreshing taste and useful, cleansing properties. We have prepared a list of places where the biggest festivals will take place in Prague in 2023. The first of them will start already this week: “Vinohradské vinobraní” on Jiřího z Poděbrad Square (Vinohradské vinobraní). Burčák from ten different producers – this fact alone is enough to make you want to relax and unwind here after the end of the working week. In addition, guests can enjoy a wide range of natural farm delicacies and wines from all over the Czech Republic, theatrical performances and other entertainment for children, folk ensembles and modern bands. Where: Náměstí Jiřího z Poděbrad, Praha 3 (see map) When: September 8 and 9, from 10:00 to 21:00. Cost: free admission Festival program here Vinobraní in Troja (Trojské vinobraní) The festival will take place in the courtyard and garden of the luxurious Troja Castle. In addition to the...
Visitors can taste African, American, Asian or European specialties. The Festival of International Cuisine takes place at Karlínské náměstí. The Karlín International Cuisine Festival is a celebration of the many cultures and diversity represented across the world. Through live music, cultural displays, international food and drinks, a kids’ zone, and craft and merchandise vendors, visitors are able to explore a mosaic of different countries. “We have representatives of four continents. You can taste something from each continent, and of course, there are also different stands selling authentic products, spices, and drinks,” said Veronika Brabcová, market organizer. “We will introduce you to Peruvian cuisine, you will discover the charms of Armenia and its culture, and of course there will be Asian cuisine in its many forms”, added Brabcová. “The festival showcases the rich cultures and diverse communities that contribute to our vibrant city,” added Brabcová. Organizers will also set up creative workshops and a stand for henna body paint. Live music will be provided by the IBBI and CREW, and DJ Hlava. Find more information here
Do you remember those mysterious orange stones that appeared out of nowhere at Náplavka, Riegrovy sady, and Stromovka on July 26th? Well, we were just as intrigued as you, and so we decided to reach out to Prex.cz, the company responsible for these enigmatic stones, to get the inside scoop on their plans and what they’re up to. Initially, it wasn’t entirely clear what Prex.cz had in the works, but it was apparent that they were gearing up for an event tailored for expats. After a friendly chat with the Prex.cz team, we uncovered their fascinating proposition and made the exciting choice to team up with them. While some details are still under wraps, we’re thrilled to share a sneak peek. First and foremost, we want you to know that Prex.cz is a legitimate outfit, so you don’t need to worry about any scams. What they’re working on is a thematic event that combines education, entertainment, and engagement. Participation in this upcoming event promises to provide you with a wealth of knowledge and insider tips on a hot topic in the Czech market. But it’s not all about learning; this event is set to be a blast with interactive activities,...
How far away is the airport? What are the hotel options? How much will a drink set you back? All things you might consider when we’re booking our next getaway. But here’s one factor that you might not think about: air pollution. Sure, for a quick trip your destination’s air quality might seem a bit irrelevant – you’re only going for a few days, right? Well, research shows that exposure to high levels of pollution, even just for short periods of time, can have a detrimental effect on our health, particularly our lungs and hearts. A new study has done some research into air pollution levels across popular cities in Europe, and the results might surprise you. Drawing on the World Health Organisation’s air quality guidelines, analysis was done to discover the levels of fine particulate matter: the pollutant which poses the highest risk to our health. The maximum level considered safe is a long-term average of no more than 5 μg/m3 (that’s micrograms per cubic metre). With levels almost four times the safe amount, at 19.7 μg/m3, it’s Milan that is the most polluted city in Europe. In fact, the top five cities all have a long-term average which is at least double the WHO’s recommendation. Athens ranks...
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