What to do this weekend in Prague: Best events for Nov. 21-23

Step aboard a faithfully recreated world of early-20th-century glamour at Titanic Praha, where the legendary ship’s story unfolds through immersive rooms, authentic artifacts, and atmospheric sound and lighting. Wander through elegant first-class suites, peer into humble third-class cabins, and take in the engineering marvel of the ship’s stokehold, all while hearing the real voices and stories of passengers through an audio guide. Hundreds of original items recovered from the ocean floor bring the narrative to life, from personal belongings to decorative pieces once used on board.

Check out one of Prague's latest foodie openings. Kafkoff is a truly one-of-a-kind addition to Prague’s city center, blending bistro, bar, and art space under one roof—and in the very house where Franz Kafka was born. The menu covers everything from breakfast to dinner, with all-day brunch, coffee, cocktails, and homemade lemonades. Downstairs, the gallery hosts seasonal exhibitions.

Step into a vibrant celebration of contemporary and traditional Korean culture at K-DAY, the seventh annual festival bringing the sights, sounds, and flavors of South Korea to Prague. The lively program blends energetic K-Pop dance showcases, hands-on workshops, travel inspiration, and K-Beauty demos with fun interactive games and plenty of opportunities to sample authentic Korean cuisine. Visitors can browse original K-Pop merchandise, and enjoy street-food favorites on site.

Get ready for a symphonic journey through Czech video‑game history. With conductor Robert Kružík, a mixed choir, and host Mikoláš Tuček, the orchestra will bring beloved game soundtracks to life—from Mafia and Kingdom Come: Deliverance to the worlds of Machinarium and Samorost 3. The evening includes rare suites, orchestral debuts, and personal insights from composers themselves.

This year’s edition of brings an international mix of stand-up and theatre comedy, featuring performers from India, Singapore, Australia, Portugal, and England, including returning fan favorites Nana Funk and Mel McGlensey. Expect a playful, off-season Fringe vibe with globally sold-out acts, from dark comedy tackling serious themes, to absurdist performances like a giraffe in a g-string, plus cult British comic Trevor Lock.

Organized by the French Institute in Prague, the French Film Festival is back for its 28th edition from Nov. 20-26. In addition to presenting more than a dozen movies that premiered at the Cannes Film Festival, special tribute will be paid this year to late movie icon Alain Delon and to Belgian actress Émilie Dequenne (who passed away last March) with screenings of four of their most breakthrough films planned throughout the week.

A gentle, wordless fable unfolds at Kino 35: The Red Turtle (Červená želva) is a beautifully animated fantasy about a lone castaway stranded on a desolate island, where his attempts to escape are thwarted time and again by a mysterious giant red turtle. With no dialogue to guide you, the film relies on visual storytelling, lush hand-drawn animation, and an evocative score; perfect for children to follow along.