Tickets to Folklore Dinner Show with Unlimited Drinks & Optional Transfers

Getting started

• Arrive at the Folklore Garden, tucked away in Prague’s quiet Hlubočepy district, about 25 minutes from the city center. If you’ve opted for transfers, a driver will pick you up from your hotel between 6:30pm and 7pm and bring you right to the venue.

• You’ll be welcomed with a warm smile and a traditional Czech mead toast before the show begins at 7:30pm.

What to expect

• Inside, wooden tables are set under rustic beams, musicians tune their violins, and dancers dressed in colorful regional costumes prepare to take the stage. Over the next two and a half hours, you’ll witness Czech and Moravian folklore come to life through lively songs, foot-tapping rhythms, and joyful dance numbers.

• As the music plays, your 4-course Czech feast begins, crafted from traditional recipes passed down for generations. You can now choose from a variety of special and standard menus, including trout, salmon, duck, pork, chicken, or vegetarian options, along with halal and semi-kosher menus designed for diverse preferences. Each dish comes with classic sides like mashed and baked potatoes, and local touches such as sauerkraut or homemade cabbage salad.

Features

• Live entertainment: The performers don’t just stay on stage—they’ll often invite guests to join the fun. Sing along to Bohemian and Moravian songs or try a few traditional dance steps under the warm glow of the lantern-lit hall.

• Unlimited drinks: Sip freely on Czech beer, wine, or soft drinks throughout the night, and raise your glass for a toast as the musicians strike up the next melody.

• Family-friendly experience: Kids receive small gifts and a dedicated menu, making this a perfect evening for families.

• Convenient options: Whether you prefer arriving on your own or want the comfort of round-trip hotel transfers, both options are available. The restaurant is also wheelchair accessible, ensuring everyone can join in the celebration.

A night to remember

• By the time dessert arrives, usually the beloved apple strudel, the room is filled with laughter, clapping, and the sound of fiddles echoing off the wooden walls. It’s not just a dinner; it’s a night where Czech culture, food, and hospitality intertwine.