Shows

Nightlife in Prague

Prague Castle at night

Nightlife in Prague takes countless options to choose from. The evening starts, almost necessarily, in a pub or bar having a beer. Then yes, leave for the jazz clubs and music clubs. Beer and jazz are two typical characteristics of the nights in Prague.

In Prague there are specific areas where to find places to go out at night: they are scattered throughout the city, and the hot spots are changing with the seasons. The sites where higher concentrations are found Staré Město, Nové Mesto, Vinohrady and Žižkov. For the first two, you must dress elegantly, for the last two is fine with casual clothes.

Please note: places to dance in Prague known as music clubs, discos or dance clubs, "nightclub" called to the sites where striptease.

In Prague nightclubs very sophisticated and expensive and also cheaper and informal. In general, all close around 4:00 am, except for some who continue to about 6:00.

On a cold winters night, Lavka Bar & Club is a good place for a drink and a dance. On a hot summer's evening though, Lavka is just about the best night out in Prague, bar none.
=Lavka Bar & Club :=

Lavka sits right on the banks of the River Vltava, next to Charles brigde. With terraces both at the back and at the front, there are stunning views to be enjoyed, across the water and up to Prague castel. This supreme location attracts a lively tourist-heavy crowd, although many Czechs also view this as good club to party the night away in. The music tends to get more up to date, and more hardcore, as the night progresses, and so involves some good party music early on, pushing on to today's best dance tunes once the dance floor is ready for it. A popular feature of Lavka is the dancing girls. As each girl takes their turn on the podium, the crowd of admirers grows. This part of Lavka naturally proves popular with visiting Prague stag parties! In the summer, Lavka's great riverside terrace at the rear can be packed with revellers, enjoying the views over the water, drinking the cool draught Pilsner Urquell, and swaying to the music. Lavka is not all club though. During the day and early evening, you can just pop along for a quiet drink, whether alcoholic or just a coffee, and enjoy the views.


 * =Duplex Club & Cafe :=

Duplex Club & Café in Prague boasts a terrific position atop a high building, right in the centre of By day, Duplex is a good place to grab a coffee or a glass of wine, and enjoy the terrific views over Wenceslas Square. At night, Duplex transforms into one of Prague’s most exclusive clubs, with lounge style seating, cool lighting and some of Prague’s best DJ's. From street level on Wenceslas Square, look up and you’ll see the exterior designed to resemble a giant glass cube. At night time, you may see dancers gyrating by the windows, illuminated by the moving lights of the club. As well as several bars and two chill-out areas, Duplex has a roof terrace offering superb views over the city. The tunes are good and the interior is very stylish, with comfy sofas from which to watch the dancers, or to recline in after joining them on the dance floor. Over the years, many stars have hired Duplex for special events. Mick Jagger celebrated his 60th birthday here. Despite its air of exclusivity though, Duplex welcomes most people. There is a mix of nationalities and bar prices are reasonable for a club of this stature.

=Karlovy Lazne :=

Karlovy Lazne is the largest music club complex in Central Europe, and one of the coolest places in Prague to hang out. One entrance fee gets you a ticket to 5 clubs on 5 levels. Each floor has its own style, from disco to hardcore trance; enough variation to keep even the most ardent clubber entertained all night. Starting at the ground floor entrance level, Karlovy Lazne calls these five floors: Music Café, Discothèque (70s disco revival), Kaleidoscope (hits of the 60s-80s), Paradogs Club (the best in house, trance and techno), and Chill Out (mellow tunes in a top floor café, with cushions, rugs and soft lighting - do the other 4 levels properly, and you are bound to end up here!). The interior of Karlovy Lazne dates from the 14th/15th centuries. Original mosaic tiles adorn the walls and floors in some areas, while preserved Roman style spa pools (minus the water!) serve as two of the dance floors. Karlovy Lazne Dance Club really gets going after 10pm at weekends, so to avoid lengthy queues get there early.

=Lucerna Music Bar & Club :=



 **Shows in Edinburgh** :

The Edinburgh International Festival comes after the Second World War, notably in 1947 in an attempt to revive cultural life in Europe. It is held every year for three weeks in August and September. While it involving all the arts are music and drama which reached a zenith. During the celebration of culture that rules the streets of the city of Edinburgh, a town in which brings together the most prestigious artists , musicians, dance and theater groups worldwide. The Edinburgh International Festival each year attracts thousands of tourists and visitors who love the culture in its various manifestations ranging from classic to cutting edge.

Endiburgh festival fringe :
|| Edinburgh Fringe Festival is celebrated in the city of Ediumburgo since 1947. This festival also known as " The Fringe "is part of a series of festivals held in August in the Scottish city. Defined by its organizers as a " festival of art " because it has room for all kinds of artistic expression. Prices and schedules vary according to the functions that take place every day so it is advisable to consult its website to access this information. For reference prices for the 2008 edition, which by early purchase was possible to get 2 tickets at $ 1 , with the sum of 18 pounds.

ENDIBURG,S HOGMANA:

Edinburgh 's Hogmanay is the name by which the Scots refer to Edinburgh's New Year's Eve. People gather in the center of town to see the year out and welcome the new. Culmination of the festival takes place in Princes Street, with live music and fireworks. The program of events change every year and is growing. The cordon streets and need to buy a ticket to attend the events. This festival takes place on the streets of Edinburgh on 31 December. Starts around 9 pm until one o'clock.

MILITARY TATTOO:

This festival takes place in Edinburgh during the month of August every year since 1950, and lasts about three weeks. Takes place in the castle esplanade. It consists of military parades in most, but also involved other artists. The ticket prices range from 9 to 25 pounds, and should be reserved in advance.

BELTANE:

The Beltane Festival is an ancient Celtic ritual that marks the arrival of spring. It is believed that the name comes from Celtic and means " sacred fire. " Took place at the origin to indicate or mark the movement of herds to summer pastures, but now the date is scheduled for April 30. The festival is a torchlight procession, with drums , street theater and pagan rites.

ENDIBURG JAZZ & BLUES FESTIVAL: The Jazz and Blues Festival Edinburgh is held between July and August. It is the oldest jazz festivals in Britain, brings together international and local artists of all styles of jazz. It lasts about ten days and the concerts are at different sites across the capital, even in the streets. We can also see the celebration of Mardi Gras, a carnival in New Orleans style.