Accommodation
Participants will be placed at Masarykova kolej.
Adress: Thákurova 550/1, 160 00 Praha 6 (map)
There is a direct tram connection (Tram 18) between the accommodation and the workshop venue.
Route here
The place is also easily accessible from the airport by public transport: Route here
Public transport
For transport in Prague the public transport is an optimal solution. You can buy either 30,- Kč ticket (1.2 ,- EUR) valid for 30 minutes or 40,- Kč ticket (1.6 ,- EUR) valid 90 minutes. After validating, one can change among any bus, tram or metro for the desired time. For those who want to travel more, a one day ticket for 120,- Kč might be a good choice. Or one could buy a 3-day ticket for 330 ,- Kč (13,- EUR)
You can use Google Maps to construct the way using public transport yourself.
In the case you prefer to use taxi, be sure you are using official airport provider Uber. These taxi services are at guaranteed tariff prices based on number of kilometers traveled and the price between airport and conference venue should be around 500,- Kč (20,- EUR). When ordered in advance, some discount can be achieved.
Exploring Prague
Prague’s most famous sights—the bustling Old Town Square with its iconic Astronomical Clock, the historic Charles Bridge, and the majestic Prague Castle—are undoubtedly stunning. But these places often come with large crowds and tourist traps. If you want to experience the city’s authentic charm and local life, explore quieter neighborhoods that showcase Prague’s vibrant culture, arts, and hidden gems.
- Vyšehrad: A peaceful hilltop fortress offering sweeping views over the Vltava River and Prague’s skyline. The site features impressive medieval walls, the neo-Gothic Basilica of St. Peter and St. Paul, and a historic cemetery where renowned Czech artists, composers, and writers such as Dvořák and Čapek are buried. Perfect for a quiet retreat from the city center and a step into the heart of Czech heritage.
- The John Lennon Wall and Kampa Island: While somewhat known, this area is quieter in the early morning or late evening and offers peaceful riverside walks and quirky art.
- Petřín Hill: A green retreat — though it can get a bit crowded. It’s easily accessible on foot from the Prague Castle area via a scenic walk, making it a great continuation of a castle visit. At the top of Petřín, you’ll find the Petřín Lookout Tower, often described as Prague’s mini Eiffel Tower. Climb it for sweeping panoramas of the city and beyond. On the way down, consider stopping at Nebozízek restaurant, which offers some of the best views over Prague and the castle - a great spot to take a break and enjoy a drink with a view.
- Letná Park: A great spot for panoramic city views, away from the crowds, with wide green spaces perfect for a relaxed stroll. Don’t miss the giant Metronome installation overlooking the river — it stands on the former site of a massive Stalin monument and has become a popular gathering point for locals. At the top of the park near the Metronome, you'll find one of Prague’s favorite beer gardens. It offers stunning views over the Vltava and Old Town, it's a relaxed, scenic spot to enjoy a cold Czech beer and a grilled sausage among locals. Just a short walk away is the National Technical Museum, a hidden gem with exhibits on transport, architecture, and Czech industry.
- Holesovice District: Once industrial, now a vibrant creative hub full of art galleries, trendy cafés, and the impressive DOX Centre for Contemporary Art. Explore the Vystaviste Exhibition Grounds, a historic and vast exhibition complex with stunning Art Nouveau architecture, beautiful pavilions, and lovely green spaces — great for a leisurely walk or a cultural event if your timing is right. Nearby, you’ll find on weekends the bustling farmers’ market at Pražská tržnice, great for sampling local foods and crafts.
- Vršovice and Vinohrady: Quaint residential neighborhoods with beautiful Art Nouveau and modernist architecture, leafy streets, and a relaxed local vibe. You'll find cozy cafés, vintage shops, and inviting green spaces. One of the highlights of the area is Havlíčkovy sady (Grébovka) — a charming hillside park on the border of both districts, featuring a historic vineyard, elegant pavilions, and lovely city views. Vinohrady, more refined and cosmopolitan, is known for its grand boulevards, stylish brunch spots, and the popular Riegrovy Sady, offering beautiful views.
- Karlín Neighborhood: An up-and-coming area with cool street art, innovative restaurants, and cozy bars. Known for its industrial-chic vibe, street art, and innovative restaurants. Walk along the Vltava riverbank, visit the Karlin Music Theatre, or grab a coffee at one of the hip cafés blending old industrial charm with modern flair. From Karlín, you can easily reach Žižkov Hill Vítkov by walking through the historic Vítkov pedestrian tunnel — a fun shortcut that leads you straight to the National Monument at Vítkov, where you'll find panoramic views over the city and a peaceful alternative to more crowded lookout points.
- Dejvice (Prague 6). A peaceful, green district with elegant architecture and wide avenues. Visit Stromovka Park, Prague’s largest green space, for relaxing walks, playgrounds, and a small pond. Walk to Vítězné náměstí (Victory Square) to explore local shops and weekend markets.