Venues

National Gallery Prague – Veletržní palác

From Thursday till the early hours of Sunday, the main program will take place between two stages in the concrete underground of Veletržní palác. Formerly intended for trade fairs, this gem of Czech Functionalist architecture has been the seat of the National Gallery in Prague from 1976. Built in 1925–1928, the imposing building was the largest edifice of its kind in the world. First it served the Prague Sample Trade Fairs company and, after the war, it housed various foreign trade companies. The history of the building was dramatically affected on August 14, 1974, when it was nearly destroyed by a huge fire that took six days (until August 20) before being quenched.

National Gallery Prague – Veletržní palác
Studio Hrdinů
Dukelských hrdinů 47
170 00 Praha 7

Please note that the main venue is not wheelchair accessible. Contact us if you need assistance associated with your disability.

Archa Theatre

An enlightened Prague venue, housed in the premises of a functionalist bank palace (Legiobanka) built in a Rondo Cubist style in the years 1937–1939. Archa started its journey in 1994 and since then, it has introduced a huge variety of alternative performers, dancers, and musicians. We’ve joined together for the first time to present NONOTAK with their immersive AV live performance Shiro.

Archa Theatre
Na Poříčí 1047/26
110 00 Praha 1

CAMP

Center of Architecture and Metropolitan Planning is based in the brutalist cubes built by notable Czech architect Karel Prager in the late 1960s. Its unique space will offer a 25 meters wide projection screen to overwhelming AV shows.

CAMP
Vyšehradská 51
120 00 Praha 2

Ankali

The organizers of some of Prague’s best underground parties created a “gently crafted club space for open-minded heads”. The former soap factory immediately became Prague’s busiest techno spot. It might be well known for neverending raves, but you’ll see its atmosphere works like a charm in other settings too.

Ankali
Lopuchová 58/6
101 00 Praha 10