sport

vernissage

for kids

for parents

5–9 y.o.

guided tour

lecture

launch

cinema

EN

CAMP Tour

Archicraft

workshop

7–11 y.o.

premiere

Archiplay

2–7 y.o.

Prague Yesterday

for seniors

Rethink Architecture

playroom

8–12 y.o.

12–16 y.o.

exhibition

Prague Today

Jogging in the cemetery: How Prague’s final resting places are changing
A new face for the Exhibition Grounds: Rooftop running track, open campus and the restored Industrial Palace
New life among the chimneys: How the Nusle Brewery was transformed into a neighborhood with 500 apartments
After school, where to? Prague as a playground for kids who’ve outgrown playgrounds
Lost paths beneath the fields. How a network of old trails can transform the future of Prague’s landscape
Jiřák up close: 10 details of the transformation you might miss at first glance
Reconstruction of Prager’s Cubes begins. The focus is on recycling and restoring the building to its original quality
Jiřího z Poděbrad renewed: Trees watered with rainwater from the church after 24 years awaiting reconstruction
A satisfying life, but unaffordable housing. IPR Prague has released a new study titled Quality of Life Through the Eyes of Prague Residents
New trams across the Vltava, shorter journeys to Smíchov and Budějovická. How is the Dvorecký Bridge changing Prague’s public transport?

interviews

“Young people need a place where they can get a little lost,” says Andrea Midlochová from the Office of Participation
Compromise is not defeat, says Kristýna Lhotská, Director of the Coordination Division
“An architect isn’t just a coordinator. He has to be a bit of a magician,” say the winners of the Mies Awards
“Prague isn’t just a historical backdrop,” says Anders Lonka of the Danish studio ADEPT
From tracing paper to open data. Some projects take several decades to come to fruition, say “veterans” from IPR Prague
Autonomous vehicles: The revolution that hasn’t happened (yet)
“A tree in the city often has nothing to live on,” says arborist David Hora
“A building shouldn’t explain everything. It should leave room for people to experience it in their own way,” says Finnish architect Samuli Miettinen
“Look for value, not flaws. That’s the first step,” says Lebanese-Armenian architect Arine Aprahamian
Getting involved in urban planning can be fun and accessible to everyone, says Tereza Fasurová, head of the IPR Prague Office of Participation

Humans of IPR

“Young people need a place where they can get a little lost,” says Andrea Midlochová from the Office of Participation
Compromise is not defeat, says Kristýna Lhotská, Director of the Coordination Division
From tracing paper to open data. Some projects take several decades to come to fruition, say “veterans” from IPR Prague
Getting involved in urban planning can be fun and accessible to everyone, says Tereza Fasurová, head of the IPR Prague Office of Participation
The railways shaped Prague in the past. They are also crucial for the city’s development today, says transport concept specialist Marek Binko
“Today, every project begins with a change to the land-use plan,” says Kristýna Lhotská, Director of the Department of Urban Design
The future belongs to rail transport, says Director of the Department of Infrastructure Marek Zděradička
Prague needs to build fast and increase the city’s housing stock, says Jaromír Hainc, Director of the Department of City Development
Prague should be developed based on hard facts and data, not impressions, says Zdeňka Havlová, head of the Office for City Analysis.

Prague Tomorrow?

various

Urban Talks

“An architect isn’t just a coordinator. He has to be a bit of a magician,” say the winners of the Mies Awards
“Prague isn’t just a historical backdrop,” says Anders Lonka of the Danish studio ADEPT
“A building shouldn’t explain everything. It should leave room for people to experience it in their own way,” says Finnish architect Samuli Miettinen
“Look for value, not flaws. That’s the first step,” says Lebanese-Armenian architect Arine Aprahamian
“The future of cities is green, or none at all,” says landscape architect Mette Skjold
In architectural criticism, I sometimes feel alone. Among colleagues, I sense a fear of speaking out, says journalist Phineas Harper
“It’s cheaper to import stone from India than to pay a local craftsman. We need to change the whole system,” says the Rotor studio
From ideologies to responsibility: How Harvard trains the architects of the future
The future of cities doesn’t have to look like Blade Runner. RIBA president Chris Williamson believes in green cities on a human scale
"Children's play shouldn't end at the playground fence, so we need to incorporate it into urban planning," says architect Dinah Bornat

Metropolitan Plan

Playful Prague

6–10 y.o.

trips

TOP 5

The Road Out of the City

Prager100

Explore Prague

From City to City

Camping with Ondřej Cihlář

CzSL

Prague's Big Changes

Prague Climate Dialogue

Petr Kučera: Paradoxes of Heritage Conservation

Expats with Adam Gebrian

Daniel Prokop: Blind Spots

Vladimir 518: Architecture 58–89

Towards Prague sustainable and neighbourly

Tomáš Hudeček: Cityscience

Adam Štěch: Atlas of Modernism

Miroslav Šik: Big, Fun, Correct