Our picks of events, camps, and places in Prague.
Festival
A saint on a white horse, a flock of geese and a handover of the first snow, all crossing Prague's most famous bridge.
Outdoors
Bring a lantern and follow St. Martin on a white horse along the Vyšehrad walls, with a kids' game first and warm tea on hand.
Bring a working lantern: kids follow a trail of small tasks through Sacré Coeur park in the early evening, and a sweet reward waits at the end.
Performance
Four wind players turn their instruments into stomping elephants, hopping kangaroos and creatures hiding in shells, in a short live concert made for babies and toddlers.
Prague's new circus weekend lets kids try juggling, balancing and aerial acrobatics on an open circus playground, with a Cirk La Putyka show on another stage.
Workshop
Hunt for mistakes on maps, name the landscape in a satellite image, and find out whether your kid can match a population pyramid to its country.
A storyteller brings spooky, mysterious tales to the city library, for parents and kids to hear together. Bring a kid who likes a good scare.
A clown set on giving the perfect show, who can't quite pull it off. Circus, theater and folk in a solo that is funny and tender.
A presenter chills balloons and LEDs to minus 196°C at the Štefánik Observatory, shows why frozen materials can float, and tackles whether a splash of liquid nitrogen is dangerous.
The life of a dancer, wartime spy and fighter against racism, told with charleston, songs, mirror tricks and a cheetah named Chiquita at her side.
A fairy-tale adventure told with a live symphony orchestra, young dancers and actors on stage. Dragons, magic and plenty of laughs for first-time concertgoers.
Time stops on Prague's astronomical clock, an old curse wakes, and this new puppet play for older kids shows what one wish from Hurvínek can set loose.
Hansel and Gretel as a puppet show, with a grumpy old man who turns out to be on the kids' side.
Divadlo b's puppets tell Andersen's tale through Evelína, a young mermaid counting down to her fifteenth birthday and her first look at the human world.
Two actors take kids back to the Hussite wars with songs and duels, and the question the play sets out to answer: why does everyone still know Jan Žižka's name?
A live band plays the best-loved Uhlíř and Svěrák songs and invites the whole room to sing. Parents and grandparents may know the words before the kids do.
Actors in white suits use flashlights, voices and a long wooden walkway to build a world of sound, while kids sit on the floor close enough to join in.
Františka wants to know what her baby brother is doing in Mom's belly, so she sets off to find out. A gentle show for kids with questions about babies.
