The 15th of August marks another international landmark day here in Prague – it’s Indian Independence Day and Prague’s Sunil Chawla is putting on a great party to make sure the day is celebrated in style! Best known for NEBU, his Indian fusion restaurant in Nebusice, and NEBU at Florences’ Manifesto, Sunil used to own Club Fresh – the largest and most famous Nightclub in Goa – regular A-listers such as Paris Hilton, Shah Rukh Khan India’s top Bollywood Star and Lara Dutta, Miss Universe 2000. The party starts from 6 pm at NEBU Manifesto, with Indian music, Indian food specialties and Indian street food before ‘Dance Sandeep’ (a professional Indian dancer and choreographer living in Prague who specializes in Bollywood, South Indian Street Dance and Urban Dance) and his team take to the stage to keep you entertained and keep the party atmosphere going well into the night. Manifesto closes at 10 pm, but if you think that’s the end of Indian Independence Day – you’re wrong! The after-party moves on to an exclusive event at one of Prague’s latest and hottest party venues, the Bam Bu Dah, the newly renovated boat at Liben Most. And to celebrate, NEBU...
When the pandemic hit, Farma Terramorphosis, a farm in Mělník, found itself in jeopardy, like many other farmers in the country.
Katarze is pleased to present a one day, multi-sensory, immersive pop-up at Břevnov Monastery on August 22nd. The monastery at Břevnov, the first friary in Bohemia, was established by Boleslav II and St. Vojtěch on the 14th January 993. In alignment with the event organizers’ special vision to bring awareness and respect to historical buildings in the Czech Republic, the Břevnov Monastery is the perfect match. The wing house of the monastery will be prepared with collections of international artists: Jan Dostál, Oscar Negret, Karolína Vorlíková, Sonya The Moon, Michal Motyčka, and Martin Krupa. Along with Prague-based DJ Teresi, organizers prepared a full set of artists from Hamburg: ClapCodex, Sarah Fawkes, Hans Hammer and Nina Hepburn. The mind behind this event is Katarze, a name that comes from the Greek word Katharsis, which means purification, cleansing, or clarification. The aim is to share love, inspiration, and respect for music, leading to the purification of emotions through art or the change in feelings to renewal and restoration. The goal is to confront emotions such as pity and fear, creating an atmosphere and an area where the attendees can forget about their burdens and leave with feeling inspired and rejoiced by creativity...
If you want to see what life was like in Prague at the turn of the 20th century, take a trip through the historic centre of town in a vintage tram! Prague residents and tourists will be able to ride the oldest city tram. The model car 88 was produced in 1900 during the Austro-Hungarian monarchy and ran through Prague streets until 1967. Prague Public Transport (DPP) organizes four trips – two on 19 September and two on the following day. The exact tram route will be published in the upcoming weeks. Tickets are already on sale online (follow this link). There are only 14 seats for each ride, so… hurry up!
Penta plans to build a new residential development on a brownfield site of almost 32,000 sq. m in Prague Nusle. The total investment should reach CZK 2 billion. Penta wants to use the former brewery site for a residential development, which should offer up to 400 apartments. The listed 17th-century brewery building will house office and retail space and when complete will give the area a completely new appearance, helping return it to its historic roots as a centrepoint of Nusle. Initial design studies feature a town square with cafés and restaurants and renewal of a street which used to cross the site. “We found the biggest opportunities in Prague were in brownfields,” said Petr Palicka, Penta’s managing director. “It is difficult to find an empty site in Prague or a city like it.” Probably by the end of the year, Penta should obtain the building permit. The reconstruction work will take about two years. If you are looking for a job in Prague, check our new job section here Time to move to a new flat? Rents with no commission here! Want to advertise your business on Prague Morning? Contact us at [email protected]
Summer holidays are in its second half and Prague is ready to celebrate Pride Prague this week. The first week of August the city lights up with dance parties, summer cinema, prosecco party, wine festival, picnic, and rainbow parade on the river. Check out my tips: August 3 – August 9 Prague Pride Festival celebrates the LGBT community for the 10th year in the city. Prague is ready to organize hundreds of daily events and finish with riverboat parade. Check out for the program. There will be also interactive stream every day between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. Boat parade on Saturday, Aug 8, starting at 1 p.m. August 4 Anežka live Yoga organized by National Gallery Prague Where: gardens of st. Anežka monastery When: 6p.m. -7p.m. August 5 Open-air concert of Queenie – Queen tribute band Where: Křižíkova fontána When: 8p.m. – 10p.m. August 5 Swing gaff in front of the National technical library. When: 7 p.m. – midnight August 5 Eat in Kino! at Manifesto Smíchov This week movie: The Big Lebowski When: starts at 7 p.m. August 6 Prosecco party on the Lucerna rooftop – volume 2 When: 5 p.m. -11 p.m. Ticket: CZK 150 August 6...
In Prague, wearing face masks could become mandatory again in grocery stores, post offices, and banks as the number of COVID-19 infections is close to 17,000. “The Prague Regional Hygiene Station could soon introduce the obligation to wear face masks in indoor public spaces,” said Prague Mayor Zdeněk Hřib (Pirates). The Czech Republic was the first country in Europe to introduce compulsory face masks, on 19 March. Masks had been mandatory in all shops up until July 1. Moreover, as a way to curb the recent spike in COVID-19 cases, Hřib confirmed that wearing face-masks in public transport (trams and buses) could once more become mandatory after summer. “The only reason this measure was canceled is that only a small part of buses and trams are air-conditioned, and wearing masks at temperatures above 25° C causes serious discomfort for many people,” Prague Hygiene Service chief Zdeňka Jágrová announced. Today, face-masks are still mandatory in the Prague metro and public transport in the hardest-hit regions, including Moravia-Silesia and Jihlava. The New Traffic-Light Map The Ministry of Health has published the first version of its district-by-district risk map of the Czech Republic, showing nine districts in the “green” category, including Prague. “The...
Everyday life creates a lot of waste, and while it would be ideal if our waste could be kept to a minimum, oftentimes it is simply inevitable. The vast majority of products come in packaging, and that packaging often gets disposed of unsustainably because we lack the information on how and where to recycle the various items and materials that can’t be placed into the usual yellow, blue and green recycling bins. This guide will help you learn exactly how to recycle in Prague. The color-coded Bins The color-coded bins are the basics of recycling. Although most of us are familiar with them, they are still often filled with items that do not belong there. To recycle efficiently, we should avoid filling them with items that belong elsewhere. Here is a reminder of what belongs where. The Yellow Plastic Bin Is suitable for plastic bottles and bags, plastic containers from cosmetics and cleaning products, CD cases, polystyrene, plastic foil such as cling film, and other plastics. When disposing of plastic bottles, be sure to crush them beforehand to save valuable space. The materials that do not belong into the yellow plastic bin include PVC, rubber, textiles made of plastic fibers,...
A group of cloistered nuns from Prague have decided to leave the convent to move to a more peaceful place. Hunted during the communist period, in 1991 they had returned to their historic monastery near Prague Castle. But there is one thing that the Carmelites just can’t bear: the too much noise caused by the nightlife. For this reason, the nuns of the convent have decided to move to a former farm outside the city, recently returned to the local church. “After a long discernment and research that lasted more than ten years, we moved from the original monastery in the center of Prague to the small town of Drasty, a few kilometers from the city. The reason for our decision was the growing noise from the square“. The community of discalced Carmelite nuns started in Prague in the seventeenth century. The first monastery was built at Lesser Town in Prague. In 1782 the community of sisters was forced to leave the convent and go to exile. When the sisters could finally come back to Prague ten years later, their house had been taken. As compensation for that, they were given a monastery that originally used to belong to the...
The Kampa Museum, damaged by a fire on July 15, will reopen to the public today (July 31). Visitors can enjoy an exhibition of works by Alfons Mucha and Pasta Oner, as well as a permanent exhibition by František Kupka, a pioneer of modern abstract painting. The Minister of Culture Lubomír Zaorálek promised financial assistance. After visiting the museum at the beginning of last week, he stated that the Czech government will provide units of millions of crowns. It is necessary to re-install all air-conditioning systems and technical equipment in the museum’s facilities. “We have a long way to go before the Kampa Museum will be restored to its original condition,” said Jiri Pospisil, chairman of the Jan Mladek and Meda Mladkova Foundation. Firefighters managed to extinguish the blaze, but had to evacuate pieces of art from an exhibition hall hit by the thick smoke. More than 100 people had to be evacuated from the museum and nearby buildings. One person needed medical treatment. About Kampa Museum The museum is housed in the former Sova Mills in the Lesser Quarter. It houses the Jan and Meda Mládek Collection, which contains works by the pioneer of abstract art František Kupka and...
Wearing face masks in tram and buses will become mandatory again, probably from the beginning of September.
Czech breeders Miroslava and Erik Lajbner got famous through social media with a viral photo session of their five white Swiss shepherds dogs on an empty Charles Bridge. To make this incredible photo session possible, the family had to get up at 3 in the morning in order to be alone on the bridge. The Lajbner have been professionally breeding Swiss Shepherd Dogs since 2001 and they have repeatedly become winners of prestigious competitions. Detailed information about this beautiful dog breed and the breeders themselves can be found on their official website If you are looking for a job in Prague, check our new job section here Time to move to a new flat? Rents with no commission here! Want to advertise your business on Prague Morning? Contact us at [email protected]
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