One of the world’s biggest musical phenomena of today will kick off the European leg of his “The Big Ass Tour” on August 12, 2025, at Letňany Airport in Prague. 9x diamond-certified GRAMMY® Award-nominated global superstar Post Malone is set to embark on his biggest international headline tour to date with Post Malone Presents: The BIG ASS World Tour, extending his North America run to Europe this August and September 2025. Known for redefining the modern concert experience with his genre-blending sound and electrifying stage presence, Post will bring a massive production to eleven venues across Europe — marking his first-ever stadium shows in the EU and UK. The BIG ASS World Tour, produced by Live Nation, promises fans a concert experience filled with a mix of his biggest hits, fan favorites, and brand new songs from his sixth studio album, F-1 Trillion, released in August 2024. Post released his debut country album, F-1 Trillion which landed at #1 on the Billboard 200 chart and was just nominated for a GRAMMY® award for “Best Country Album.” Included on the album was the hit single “I Had Some Help” featuring Morgan Wallen which crash landed at number 1 on the Billboard...
Prague is gearing up for one of its most nostalgic events of the summer, as fans of the DeLorean DMC-12 and the cult film trilogy “Back to the Future” return to Andělský Pivovar on July 19th. This year’s gathering promises the largest concentration of DeLoreans in one place in the Czech Republic, drawing in collectors, film buffs, and retro enthusiasts from across the country. From 13:00 to 17:00, you can expect a full immersion into the cinematic universe: from limited-edition Lager 11° cans featuring a reunion-themed design, to photo ops with the iconic cars, a raffle with film-inspired prizes, and a setting that evokes the spirit of Hill Valley itself. The courtyard of Andělský Pivovar will be reserved exclusively for DeLorean owners, creating a rare chance to see multiple models of the legendary gull-wing vehicle up close. Fans will be able to meet the car owners, pose for photos, and chat with fellow lovers of time-travel stories and 80s culture. Visitors are encouraged to arrive on foot or via public transport. Those driving can use nearby parking options, such as the Nový Smíchov shopping mall. Would you like us to write about your business? Find out more
From July 26 to August 1, Prague’s Masaryk Station will be completely closed to allow the Railway Administration to activate new signaling systems as part of ongoing modernization efforts. During this time, trains will be rerouted to other stations, primarily the Main Station (Praha hlavní nádraží). Travelers planning trips in late July should check updated schedules carefully, as no trains will serve Masaryk Station throughout the week. “The Railway Administration is continuing its modernization work, and the activation of the new signaling equipment will begin on Saturday, July 26. Train service is expected to resume on the evening of August 1, alongside the reopening of the upgraded section between Bubny and Výstaviště,” said Nela Eberl Friebová, the Railway Administration’s spokesperson. Meanwhile, extensive construction is underway at Masaryk Station itself. A new platform is being built above the tracks, and new covered platforms for tracks 8 and 9 near Na Florenci Street are under development. These platforms are scheduled to open to passengers by mid-December, improving the station’s capacity and comfort. The Main Station will also see temporary closures during the first weekend of August. On August 2 and 3, maintenance work will take place, leading to adjusted schedules for several...
A newly renovated arch under the Negrelli Viaduct in Prague’s Karlín district has found a unique purpose this summer: a temporary library branch specializing in comics, fantasy, sci-fi, and board games. As part of a pilot program, the arch will operate as a branch of the Municipal Library of Prague for two years. This phase will test both its economic viability and public usage before similar renovations begin on other arches along the viaduct. Open Tuesdays through Thursdays until August 28, the library welcomes visitors from 3 to 6 p.m. You can borrow books, comics, and board games, or engage in hands-on activities such as making badges, magnets, or painting miniatures. The library’s focus is on fantasy, sci-fi, comic book culture, RPGs (Role-Playing Games), and small craft projects. The afternoons are divided thematically: Tuesdays host RPG sessions, Wednesdays feature creative workshops, and Thursdays are reserved for more complex board games. The games lineup extends beyond classics like Carcassonne and Dragon’s Lair to include lesser-known titles and thematic events. In addition to gaming, the library plans to host events with genre authors. Among them is Vilma Kadlečková, writer of the popular Mycelium series, who will participate in readings and discussions....
Summer in Prague means sunshine, outdoor cafés, parks full of people. Warm weather almost begs us to leave the car at home and get around differently – on foot or on two wheels. Many choose walks or various forms of micromobility: bikes, e-bikes, and increasingly shared e-scooters. When the tram arrives packed to the brim, without air conditioning and hardly any space, or when the walk from the metro to your meeting is just a bit too far, micromobility becomes the perfect solution. To understand how Bolt views the current situation and future of shared mobility in Prague, Prague Morning sat down with Marek Pazderka, Bolt’s micromobility country manager. According to Pazderka, shared scooters provide a clear advantage during the warmer months. “You won’t arrive sweaty like you might on a regular bike or e-bike,” he explained. “Scooters allow people to move freely through the city without sacrificing comfort. Especially when paired with public transport, they’re ideal for covering the last mile.” But while the benefits are clear, criticism has grown louder—particularly over irresponsible parking or users riding on sidewalks. Pazderka didn’t dismiss these concerns. “These problems won’t go away,” he acknowledged. “But that doesn’t mean the machines are...
Step into a night of style, swing, and sophistication at Art Restaurant Mánes, where the timeless charm of Frank Sinatra meets top-tier gastronomy in one of Prague’s most iconic venues. This weekly concert series, running every Friday and Saturday, transforms the renowned Mánes Gallery into a tribute to the “King of Show Business.” The event blends live music with a culinary experience designed to transport guests straight to the golden age of jazz. The evening opens at 7:00 PM with a three-course dinner crafted by Jaroslav Zahálka, former member of the prestigious Club des Chefs des Chefs—an association of chefs who cook for world leaders. Inspired by traditional 1930s Prague cuisine, Zahálka’s menu includes dishes such as: Pea cream soup with butter croutons, fava beans, and basil crème fraîche Beef Bourguignon with red wine, oyster mushrooms, and potato-celery purée (vegetarian option available) Classic dukatové buchtičky with vanilla sauce for dessert At 8:00 PM, the music begins. A talented cast of performers—opera singer Daniel Klánský, soprano Karolína Cingrošová, jazz vocalist Sophia Lamos, and instrumentalists Kristina Barta (piano), Radek Žitný (saxophone), and Jan Ježek (drums)—bring Sinatra’s greatest hits to life. Expect an elegant setlist filled with legendary tracks such as “Come Fly...
What will Prague’s transport look like in 2050? An ongoing exhibition at the Centre for Architecture and Metropolitan Planning (CAMP) offers a look ahead. Prague Tomorrow? Connected City, running until 26 October 2025, presents a bold vision of how rail transport could reshape life in the Czech capital—and beyond. The exhibition, which opened in March, shows how rail is undergoing a renaissance around the world. Prague is no exception. Plans are in motion for dozens of new lines and tunnels that will redefine how people travel across the city and connect Prague to the rest of the country and Europe. “Passenger rail transport is on the rise and plays an increasingly important role in suburban and long-distance transport. More than half a million new inhabitants are expected in Prague and Central Bohemia over the next few decades. All of them will need to get to work, school, or travel—and our new rail links must be ready,” says Transport Minister Martin Kupka. High-speed rail will connect Prague with Dresden, Wroclaw, and Vienna, with trains reaching speeds of up to 320 km/h. The trip from Ústí nad Labem to Prague Main Station is expected to take just 26 minutes. Metro Line D,...
The future of the Stalin Cultural Center, located beneath Prague’s Metronome in Letná Park, appears more hopeful after recent talks between the center’s operator and city representatives. While previous reports signaled its closure due to a lapsed permit, a temporary outdoor-only operation is now on the table. The venue hosts concerts, screenings, and community events. Yet over the past few weeks, the team behind the center announced that its continued existence was in jeopardy. The reason? A dispute over the unapproved use of underground spaces. According to Adam Zábranský (Pirates), Prague city councilor, the original permit did not allow the storage of equipment in the underground areas beneath the Metronome, yet these spaces were being used as warehouses. That violation led to the city declining to extend the lease. Center operator Jan Foltys confirmed that negotiations are underway and cautiously optimistic. “Nothing is certain until the contract is signed, but there’s a chance we could save part of this season with a provisional outdoor setup,” he said. For now, the team behind the center is doing what they can to keep things running — at least the basics. That means keeping the toilets open and making sure the area stays...
One day after the documentary Raději zešílet v divočině (Better Go Mad in the Wild) won the Grand Prix at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival, one of its main subjects, František Klišík, was found dead near Prague. He was 62 years old. According to Metro.cz, Klišík drowned in a pond in the village of Ohrobec in the early hours of Sunday. Around 8:30 a.m., a local resident noticed an unresponsive man in the water. Emergency services and a coroner were called to the scene. “There were no signs of foul play,” said police spokesperson Michaela Richterová, adding that the exact cause of death will be determined by an autopsy. Klišík had reportedly been in Ohrobec to visit a friend and celebrate the film’s success. Witnesses said he was in a positive mood, though it wasn’t clear where he planned to spend the night. The pond is located across from the village pub. The documentary, directed by Miro Remo, follows the life of František and his twin brother Ondřej, who spent decades living off the grid in Stögrova Huť, a remote settlement in the Šumava region. The film is based on a book by Aleš Palán, who confirmed Klišík’s death...
The pedestrian underpass beneath Legerova Street, once a key shortcut for thousands of pedestrians moving between Wenceslas Square and Vinohrady, is being dismantled. Its demolition marks the next phase in the construction of the long-planned Museum tram line, which will eventually link central Prague more efficiently. This tunnel, located just a few steps from the National Museum, is disappearing from the city’s map after decades of use. The change reflects Prague’s effort to expand its tram network and improve surface transport around the Museum and main station area. Demolition began as part of extensive works that have been underway for several weeks. Crews are currently focusing on the stretch adjacent to the National Museum building, aiming to integrate the new line with the section that will run through Vinohrady. Although the tracks between the old and new National Museum buildings were laid as early as 2018, they remained unused. That 80-meter segment stood isolated, waiting for the rest of the line to catch up. Now, that wait is over. If construction proceeds on schedule, the new tram route should be operational by mid-2027. City officials say the new line will dramatically change the way people navigate the area. “The new...
Bolt’s car-sharing service, Bolt Drive, has been operating in Prague for a year. During this period, it has become a common option for many residents and visitors for short-term car rentals. Users have driven millions of kilometers, with some rentals extending for several weeks. The most frequently used vehicles include compact models such as the Audi A1, Toyota Yaris, and the widely recognized “pistachio” Škoda Fabia. There has also been an increase in demand for premium vehicles. Fabián Strecker, Senior Operations Manager for Bolt Drive in the Czech Republic, notes that the service is now part of daily life for many in Prague. Some users rely on it regularly for work commutes, weekend trips, or short travel, with the most frequent user completing over 1,400 trips in one year. Popular Vehicles and Growing Interest in Premium Cars The Audi A1, Toyota Yaris, and the “pistachio” Škoda Fabia remain the most popular models. One Audi A1 in the fleet logged nearly 50,000 kilometers in a year. Interest in premium vehicles such as the Volvo V90 has also grown, particularly for business travel and weekend use, with users appreciating their comfort and safety features. Trip Patterns Data shows that around 80% of...
A fast-food restaurant in Prague’s Vinohrady district was shut down this week after health inspectors uncovered severe hygiene violations, including a nearly full waste cesspool and improperly stored meat. The State Agricultural and Food Inspection Authority (SZPI) announced on Wednesday evening that its inspectors had carried out a surprise check at WingHaus, a fast-food outlet located on Vinohradská Street. What they discovered inside was described as a serious health risk to the public. “Our inspectors found major hygiene breaches, especially a neglected waste pit in the restroom area at the rear of the establishment,” SZPI stated. “The facility was in such poor condition that we could not rule out the risk of food contamination or threats to public health. We therefore imposed an immediate ban on the use of the premises.” In the back of the restaurant, inspectors found a flush toilet connected to a waste cesspool, which was almost full and only partially covered. The report noted that no proper waste removal system was in place. According to the official documentation, the pit was secured inadequately, creating both a sanitation hazard and a risk of cross-contamination. Beyond the waste issue, other violations were also documented. The inspectors described grease-coated...
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