A hundred-year-old weather column, on the corner of Buzulucká Street and Vítězné náměstí in Dejvice, has been restored. It is one of the few surviving columns in Prague. There were over fifty of them all over the Czech Republic. Another one is located on the pavement next to the Masaryk Railway Station. One has also been in the Hadovka Dejvice park for several years, and after an agreement with the authorities it was installed there a few years ago by architect Jan Trejbal. Before that, he bought it for 1200 CZK, where the technical monument originally stood. Meteorological columns have been produced since the second half of the 19th century, and at the beginning of the 20th century the setting in villages, larger villages, and towns became the fashion. The columns were used for weather forecasting plus showing time. After World War II, the advent of more modern technologies halted the development of these weather stations. Eventually, most of them gradually deteriorated and in many places had them removed completely. A 1914 technical monument remains on the outskirts of Kulaťák, but in a dysfunctional state. Some time ago, the Czech National Trust (CNT)—a non-profit organization—decided to save this meteorological column...
The Czech branch of Extinction Rebellion held a peaceful demonstration with a traffic blockade, intending to call attention to the climate crisis.
Police arrested a total of 18 England fans over football-related disorder in Prague. The men, among thousands of supporters who traveled to the city for Friday night’s Euro 2020 qualifier against the Czech Republic, have all been released. The English supporters hurled bottles at just before 7 pm before kick-off, while local police in full riot gear returned fire with stun grenades during violent clashes near the Old Town Square. A group of Czechs were also held after they attacked a bar in a separate incident. Czech police said a total of 31 arrests had been made on Friday night. Until night fell, there had been little trouble, with police involvement limited to telling fans to remove flags from buildings. But ugly scenes erupted just before 7 pm after hundreds of fans took over a small square (behind the Tyn Church), chanting and singing. England manager Gareth Southgate, who had made a point of reminding fans to conduct themselves properly in the historic city earlier this week, described the trouble as ‘disappointing’ following the 2-1 defeat. The latest trouble involving England fans abroad follows similar scenes from recent trips to Amsterdam, Dortmund and Porto. A Czech police officer said: ‘The England fans were...
The Prague International Food Festival starts tomorrow in Zlute Lazne. This is your opportunity to try various foods from different parts of the world. In one moment you may have some delicious grilled ribs in your hands and in another some Pad Thai from Asia. Right when the doors open (at 10 am) music will start from the DJ, who will play a mix of International Songs. The day will continue with various live shows throughout. The main concert will be the Elvis Presley Cover Band which has toured all around the Czech Republic as well as Europe. They will start around 16:30/ 17:00 so be sure you are at the festival by then. The weather looks great, so Praguemorning will see you there!
Prague police are preparing a security measurement due to the football match on Friday between the Czech Republic and England.
Fans of Karel Gott are queuing in Prague to pay their last respects to the iconic pop singer, who died at the age of 80 this month.
At the end of this year, O2 will shut down all public payphones, except those in the smaller municipalities.
The Czech branch of the Extinction Rebellion will block traffic and hold protest gatherings in Prague from Thursday, October 10 to Saturday, October 12.
Transport measurements from the 10th to the 12th of October 2019 Information about the transport changes related to the funeral ceremony, the Signal Festival and the football match Czech Republic – England. Transport measurements during the funeral ceremony in Žofín Visitors to the funeral ceremony on Friday 11th October, are advised to use the Line B (yellow) with exit at Národní třída station and with a walking distance of approximately 10 minutes to Slovanský Ostrov. When leaving, use the Karlovo náměstí station. Line number 17 will be diverted from 5.00 to 24.00 through the Staroměstská – Národní divadlo – Národní třída – Myslíkova – Jiráskovo náměstí stops. On the tram, expect delays and irregularities with lines going to the National Theater (2, 9, 17, 18, 22 and 23). Metro services will boost on all routes between 7.00 and 24.00. We advise passengers using public transport on Friday to go to their destinations a little earlier and preferably to take the subway than the tram. Individual transport drivers are urged to avoid the area of the National Theater and the adjacent bridges. Transport measurements during the Signal Festival 2019 As part of the event, an evening laser projection on the Vltava...
Prague ranks #3 among the 50 most cultured cities in Europe and number one in Central Europe.
The 15th-century Powder Tower in Prague centre will undergo a thorough reconstruction next year.
Czech police have been put on high alert for the arrival of an estimated 6,000 English supporters on Friday
Don’t have an account? Register
[swpm_registration_form level=”6″]
Already have an account? Log In
How Would You Like to Promote Your Business? PR ArticleDisplay bannersVideo productionNewsletter adsJob ListingsInfluencer Marketing
Your Email
We will come back to you within 24 hours with our proporsal