In early July, Prague will host the 45th annual Prague Baseball Week, the second-oldest baseball tournament in Europe. This event will feature an attractive international lineup led by the historically most successful European team from the Netherlands, the return of Asian baseball represented by Taiwan, and the defending champions from Germany. The program will be rounded out by the debut participation of Belgium and the Czech national team, which will face off against the world’s and Europe’s top teams. Fans can look forward to a unique showcase of top-level baseball against the backdrop of the Czech capital.
This summer, St. Vitus, Wenceslas, and Adalbert Cathedral will host the 15th annual St. Vitus Organ Evenings International Festival, which will offer an extraordinary musical experience on Tuesdays in one of Prague’s most impressive venues, as well as concerts by leading Czech and international organists. A major highlight of this year’s festival is the debut of the cathedral’s new organ, which significantly expands its sound possibilities. This year’s festival will feature a total of ten concert evenings. In addition to solo recitals, the program will also include a concert with a symphony orchestra and a performance featuring a guest French horn soloist. Artists from the Czech Republic, the United States, Germany, the Netherlands, and Austria will take the stage.
Every year in mid-July, the French Market transforms the picturesque square beneath Charles Bridge into a lively marketplace inspired by French cuisine and culture. Visitors can look forward to a wide selection of authentic delicacies, ranging from cheeses, pastries, and cured meats to sweet specialties, as well as fine wines and sparkling beverages from various French regions. There will also be stylish stalls, live music, and a relaxed summer atmosphere that brings a little piece of France to the heart of Prague.
The Bohemia JazzFest, a major open-air festival that has been bringing together world-class jazz and a unique historical setting for more than two decades, will return to the Royal Garden at Prague Castle in the summer of 2026. Founded in 2005 by guitarist Rudy Linka, the festival is one of Europe’s most prominent jazz events and attracts thousands of visitors to Czech cities every year. The Prague stop of the 21st edition will feature an evening of open-air concerts. All concerts are free and take place in a relaxed summer atmosphere that allows both the music and the venue to shine.
The Prague street theater festival Za dveřmi will celebrate its 18th anniversary from July 14 to 19, 2026. For six days, the Prague Exhibition Grounds in front of the Industrial Palace and Mariánské Square will come alive with a colorful mosaic of international and domestic open-air theater. Visitors can look forward to large-scale and intimate performances, established troupes and new discoveries, a family program full of fun, and a grand opening ceremony. The festival will culminate in a Gala Show. The program begins each day around 4 p.m., and admission is by donation — just come and let yourself be drawn into the world of theater.
Experience the best of women's tennis right in Prague! Livesport Prague Open, the largest women's tennis tournament in the Czech Republic, brings exciting WTA 250 matches on hard courts. From July 21 to 26, you can look forward to top players, a full auditorium, and the unique atmosphere of a tennis festival at Štvanice. The tournament, which has helped discover a number of Czech stars, offers the opportunity to see favorites and young talents in action — all against the background of a city that combines sport, culture, and inspiration.
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The Battle Between YES and NO is the first major exhibition in Czechia dedicated to William Kentridge, one of the most celebrated artists of our time. Raised in Johannesburg during apartheid, in a family deeply committed to social justice, Kentridge became involved in anti-apartheid activism as a student. These experiences shaped an artistic practice that reflects South Africa’s social and historical tensions while speaking to universal human themes.
A plentiful farmers' market in the central part of Prague. The unique vibrancy, together with the relaxed atmosphere and the flowing Vltava River, make the Náplavka Market a popular place for both Prague residents and tourists alike. Every Saturday you can buy goodies made from quality ingredients — from seasonal fruits and vegetables, through pastries, mushrooms, fresh fish, various cheeses to free-range eggs or handicrafts.
The newly opened permanent exhibition at Salm Palace presents 520 artworks from Asia and the Islamic world, spanning 5,000 years and showing how these traditions connect with Central European history. The exhibition traces Orientalism and collecting in the Czech lands while introducing key scholars, collectors, and artists who shaped local understanding of Asian cultures. Its main section highlights Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Tibetan, and Islamic art through themes such as spirituality, calligraphy, ornament, and the natural world. Visitors can also explore interactive features, quiet spaces, and a teaching studio that support a more inclusive, less Eurocentric view of the collection.