Prague Events » What's on in July 2018

Performances: 17 June; 17,19,24,25 July
Bach For All is an international music festival devoted to the compositions of Johann Sebastian Bach. Bach’s music, both major and lesser known works, is presented by renowned Baroque music performers. Musicians travel from around the Czech Republic and abroad to appear.

Performances: 19,22,30 June; 01,03,07,09,11,15,19 July
The Prague Proms annual music festival is a series of concerts organised by the Czech National Symphony Orchestra. Concerts are held in the stunning Smetana Hall, the main hall at Municipal House. Search our opera & concert listings for 'Prague Proms 2018' - all performances listed are available to book now.

Folk tales and fairy tales play a strong role in the national psyche in the Czech Republic. This exhibition, aimed at adults and children, explores the influence of Czech fairy tales on music.

This exhibition, held in the Gaming Parlours at Municipal House, celebrates the fashion designer Blanka Matragi's 30 years of work. Dresses and accessories are the core exhibits, supplemented by sculptures, glass, porcelain and graphic art.

This exhibition at the National Museum New Building explores the effects of light on life. Energy from sunlight has played a key role in the evolution and diversity of living organisms (although some species do survive without light, for example in deep caves). Cartoon characters guide children through the exhibition.

This exhibition at the National Museum New Building reveals the remarkable beauty and diversity of animal species on Earth, and draws attention to modern dangers that put it at risk. Displays include animals that once roamed freely in the Czech lands, such as brown bears, elk and beavers, plus African animals, and extinct animals such as a full dinosaur skeleton.

This unique exhibition at the Prague City Museum tells the history of Prague from 1848 to the proclamation of the independence of Czechoslovakia in 1918.

This exhibition at the National Museum New Building explores the world of the Celts in Central Europe in prehistoric times. Archaeological finds have revealed the everyday life of the Celts, including their intricate craftsmanship and religious rituals. The National Museum holds one of the most extensive archaeological collections of Celtic artefacts in Europe.

The 12th annual international meeting of folk groups in Prague runs over four days on open air stages at the Old Town Square, Wenceslas Square and Republic Square. Amateur folk groups travel from many countries to present their own style of folklore. On Saturday afternoon there is also a parade through the Old Town.

A lively summer market in the centre of Prague. Stalls stock traditional farmer's market food and drinks, and local handicrafts. There is also folk music to entertain.

Prague is hosting the 8th edition of the CEE Cup - a football tournament for young players from different clubs around the world. Prague clubs Sparta and Slavia are taking part, along with Everton, Nitra from Slovakia, Beşiktaş from Turkey, Palmeiras from Brazil, FK Sarajevo and Nigeria's Real Sapphire FC. On the day of the final, 31st July, a children's football day will be held at Dolicek Stadium in Prague Vrsovice - open to children and their parents, it will be a fun day of football activities, surprises and gifts.

The festival brings the spirit of Asia to Prague. Taste authentic cuisine from China, Vietnam, Thailand, India, Korea, Japan, Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia and Sri Lanka, and enjoy performances by Asian artists. Asian Fest also features miniature replicas of well-known sights, such as the Buddha statue from Phuket, the Beijing Imperial Palace, Shanghai’s Old Chinese Quarter and Ko Pha Ngan Beach in Thailand.

Prague is famous for opera, ballet and classical concerts. Performances take place in magnificent opera houses, stunning concert halls, and in an array of historic churches. Tickets are reasonably priced, so shows often sell out. Advance reservations are therefore highly recommended.

Visit a Prague theatre for a typically Czech experience. Black light theatre is a mix of dynamic dance routines, mime artists, animated film, and state-of-the-art visual and sound effects. While marionette theatre features giant puppets. Shows are highly visual, so appeal to adults and children of all ages and nationalities. Advance reservations are highly recommended.