Čarodějnice (Walpurgis Night in Prague) is a lively Czech spring festival celebrated on the night of April 30th, marking the symbolic end of winter and the welcoming of warmer days. Across Prague, bonfires are lit in parks and public squares, where effigies of witches are burned to drive away evil spirits. Families gather for folk music, dancing, and seasonal foods like roasted sausages and beer, creating a festive, communal atmosphere. Rooted in ancient pagan customs and later blended with Christian tradition, Čarodějnice combines ritual, fun, and folklore in one of the city’s most spirited annual events.

The European Night of Museums is an annual event held across Europe, when museums and cultural institutions open their doors to the public for free or at a reduced price, offering special events, exhibits, and activities that are often not available during regular hours. The event aims to make culture and history more accessible and engaging by offering unique experiences such as guided tours, workshops, live performances, and interactive displays. It attracts thousands of visitors across various cities, providing a chance to explore the art, history, and heritage of Europe in a festive and dynamic atmosphere.