What to do this weekend in Prague: Best events for March 6–8

Rapper-turned-visual-artist Vladimir 518, known for his work on the documentary film "Architektura ČSSR 58–89," is now exploring the human condition using water as a metaphor for fulfilment, and its absence as existential drift. At this exhibition, one wall presents a dense three-layer block where images bleed into each other in continuous flow; the opposite features isolated works on paper. A guided tour will run March 25.

One of the Czech Republic's largest farmers' markets returns to Vítězné náměstí for its 2026 season opener, bringing primary producers and growers from across the country to Dejvice. Since 2010, these markets have outgrown their Prague 6 borders, offering everything you'd need for a week's worth of groceries—seasonal produce, foreign delicacies, and prepared food stalls. You can grab a hot meal and coffee and shop for the week ahead.

The second annual feminist festival expands to five days of workshops, dialogues, and community programming timed to International Women's Day. Thursday is billed with a jewelry-making workshop and feminist speed-friending, while Friday's ticketed sessions tackle "Decentering Men" and "Anger as a Tool to Fight Patriarchy." Saturday features a feminist makers' market (free entry), a lecture on feminism and trans rights, and a sex workshop. Most programming is English-friendly; some dialogues require registration.

French producer Thylacine (William Rezé) brings his live show to Lucerna Music Bar for the opening weekend of Spectaculare Festival, accompanied by pianist Bravin Karunanithy for a set that bridges club sound with sonic travelogue. Each project carries the atmosphere of a specific place, with his debut album Transsiberian composed crossing Siberia and latest single "Shark Island" featuring Namibian Nama people's choir recorded at a WWI concentration camp site. His progressive electronics draw comparisons to Massive Attack, Four Tet, and minimalist composers Steve Reich and Philip Glass.

Cirk La Putyka will close out its acclaimed cabaret after a 34-performance run; it's your last chance to see 18 acrobats (half from abroad) perform disciplines rarely seen in Czech Republic. Director Rostislav Novák mines Czech cabaret history and modern spectacles to create 80 minutes where "you can forget about everyday worries, the existence of time and space." The production sparked controversy after its December 2023 premiere for its celebration of "the purity of the human body"—so expect full-frontal acrobatics.

Mamoru Oshii's 1985 cult masterpiece gets a 40th-anniversary 4K restoration. The 71-minute animated fever dream follows a young girl carrying a mysterious egg through a submerged, abandoned city. Created early in the careers of Oshii and Final Fantasy artist Yoshitaka Amano, the original video animation earned legendary status for its visuals and worldbuilding. Edison Filmhub's Friday preview screening presents the fully remastered version before its wider 2025 rollout.

Artists, researchers, and residents navigating multiple countries, languages, and cultures gather at Old Town Hall on Friday to share how their stories are reshaping Prague. Host Nancy Castrogiovanni explores art between cultures, while Natalia Kotova, Brian J. Callaghan, Rihana Ghavipanjeh, and Trupti Jobanputra examine identity, community, and belonging across languages and borders.

Westfield Chodov brings Milan Cortina 2026 Paralympics home with a 10-day public fan zone running concurrent with the Games (March 6–15). Visitors can try Para hockey, wheelchair curling, and other Paralympic sports through hands-on installations, and watch live broadcasts throughout the day, all designed to raise visibility for parasport in Czechia.