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An evening of singing, dancing and a four-course Czech menu in central Prague. This lively folklore dinner pairs traditional Bohemian and Moravian music with unlimited drinks and family-friendly options.
An evening of singing, dancing and a four-course Czech menu in central Prague. This lively folklore dinner pairs traditional Bohemian and Moravian music with unlimited drinks and family-friendly options.
You step into a low-ceilinged hall and the smell of roast duck and caraway greets you before the band warms the room. Candles pick out embroidered vests and spinning skirts; the rhythm of a mazurka taps beneath laughter. For two and a half hours the performers move between tables, inviting guests to clap, sing and try steps alongside a repertoire drawn from Bohemia and Moravia.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Fun in Prague, s.r.o. · Prague, Prague
You step into a low-ceilinged hall and the smell of roast duck and caraway greets you before the band warms the room. Candles pick out embroidered vests and spinning skirts; the rhythm of a mazurka taps beneath laughter. For two and a half hours the performers move between tables, inviting guests to clap, sing and try steps alongside a repertoire drawn from Bohemia and Moravia.
These songs and dances come from distinct cultural geographies: Bohemia’s plains and Moravia’s hill country shaped different melodies, costumes and instruments — violins, accordions and hammered dulcimers feature prominently. The meal follows a four-course arc (starter, soup, main, dessert) with options from duck and pork knee to trout and vegetarian choices; drinks are served unlimited during the show and include local beer and house wine.
Practical details matter: the show runs about 150 minutes, is family-friendly with a children’s menu and gifts, and claims wheelchair access and nearby public transport. Book a specific menu in advance if you have dietary restrictions; the venue accommodates halal and semi‑kosher requests when notified. Come in smart-casual clothes and wear shoes that handle Prague’s cobbles en route. Arrive 20–30 minutes early to settle in and order any special drinks before the performance begins.
If you plan a late winter visit, check the New Year’s Eve program — it includes prosecco at midnight and a DJ. Bottled water and pacing your drinks keep the evening comfortable; afterward, the pull of Prague’s lit bridges often leads groups out into the night to keep the music going a little longer.
easy.
2–3 hours.
Suitable for all fitness levels; mostly seated with occasional standing or light dancing
Yes — beer, house wine, soft drinks and water are offered without extra charge for the duration of the event; premium drinks may cost extra.
The operator lists wheelchair access and accessible transport options nearby; confirm specifics and any assistance needs when booking.
Yes — there’s a children’s menu and small gifts; infants may be asked to sit on laps and special infant seats can be provided.
Select your menu preference during booking or notify the operator via the booking questions to ensure the kitchen can accommodate you.
Bohemian and Moravian folk traditions reflect centuries of rural life across the Czech lands; dances like the mazurka and polka carried social and ceremonial roles and remain central to regional identity.
Venues increasingly focus on sourcing local ingredients and minimizing food waste; visitors can support this by selecting local menu options and using public transit to reach the theater.
Fun in Prague, s.r.o. operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step into a low-ceilinged hall and the smell of roast duck and caraway greets you before the band warms the room. Candles pick out embroidered vests and spinning skirts; the rhythm of a mazurka taps beneath laughter. For two and a half hours the performers move between tables, inviting guests to clap, sing and try steps alongside a repertoire drawn from Bohemia and Moravia.
You step into a low-ceilinged hall and the smell of roast duck and caraway greets you before the band warms the room. Candles pick out embroidered vests and spinning skirts; the rhythm of a mazurka taps beneath laughter. For two and a half hours the performers move between tables, inviting guests to clap, sing and try steps alongside a repertoire drawn from Bohemia and Moravia.
These songs and dances come from distinct cultural geographies: Bohemia’s plains and Moravia’s hill country shaped different melodies, costumes and instruments — violins, accordions and hammered dulcimers feature prominently. The meal follows a four-course arc (starter, soup, main, dessert) with options from duck and pork knee to trout and vegetarian choices; drinks are served unlimited during the show and include local beer and house wine.
Practical details matter: the show runs about 150 minutes, is family-friendly with a children’s menu and gifts, and claims wheelchair access and nearby public transport. Book a specific menu in advance if you have dietary restrictions; the venue accommodates halal and semi‑kosher requests when notified. Come in smart-casual clothes and wear shoes that handle Prague’s cobbles en route. Arrive 20–30 minutes early to settle in and order any special drinks before the performance begins.
If you plan a late winter visit, check the New Year’s Eve program — it includes prosecco at midnight and a DJ. Bottled water and pacing your drinks keep the evening comfortable; afterward, the pull of Prague’s lit bridges often leads groups out into the night to keep the music going a little longer.