Every September, Prague celebrates vinobraní, the traditional wine harvest festival marking the end of the grape season.
Visitors can look forward to concerts, dance and theatre performances, food stalls, and tastings of young wine and the seasonal favorite burčák (partially fermented grape juice). The festivals are family-friendly, offering children’s theatre, horse rides, folk craft demonstrations, competitions, and workshops..
Here is an overview of the main wine festivals in Prague in 2025:
Vinohrady Wine Harvest Festival 2025
September 12–13, 2025, 10:00–21:00
Mahlerovy sady, Prague 3 (near Žižkov Tower)
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Due to renovations at Jiřího z Poděbrad Square, the 29th edition will take place in Mahlerovy sady park beneath the Žižkov TV Tower. Winemakers from across Europe — Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Italy, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Romania, Serbia, Ukraine, and Poland — will join Czech and Moravian producers.
Alongside wine, expect a wide range of food: sausages, cheeses, potato spirals, langoše (fried dough with toppings), and traditional Wallachian cakes (frgály). The festival also offers live music and a children’s zone with a playground, carousel, and creative workshops. Admission is free.
Wine Harvest at Prague Castle
September 6–7, 2025, 11:00–18:00
Royal Garden & Ball Game Hall, Prague Castle, Hradčany
hrad.cz
Set in the historic Royal Garden of Prague Castle, this festival features tastings of Czech and Moravian wines, sparkling wines, fresh grape juice, burčák, and high-quality local produce. The program includes folk ensembles, historical fencing, and family activities.
Entry to the garden is free; a tasting glass costs 120 CZK.
Grébovka Wine Festival 2025
September 26, 2025 (14:00–20:00) at náměstí Míru
September 27, 2025 (13:00–20:00) at Havlíčkovy sady (Grébovka Park)
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Organized by Prague 2, the Grébovka Festival is one of the city’s largest and most popular wine events. This year’s theme explores the connection between wine and film. Set in the scenic Havlíčkovy sady (often described as a hidden gem of Vinohrady), the festival offers wine tastings, culinary specialties, live music, dance performances, and a cultural program celebrating wine traditions. Families can enjoy workshops, theatre, competitions, and children’s activities.
St. Clare’s Vineyard Harvest Festival
September 13–14, 2025
Prague Botanical Garden, Fata Morgana greenhouse, Troja
botanicka.cz
Hosted at the St. Clare’s Vineyard in the Prague Botanical Garden, this festival is renowned for its carefully made burčák, produced from handpicked grapes. Guests can sample varietal wines, cuvées, and brandies from this rare Prague vineyard, along with wines from leading Czech and Moravian producers. Guided cellar tours, food stalls, live music, and terrace dancing complete the program.
Troja Wine Harvest Festival
September 13, 2025, 11:00–20:00
Gardens of Troja Chateau, Prague 7
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Held in the baroque Troja Chateau, this festival combines wine tastings from Czech, Moravian, and international producers with burčák, traditional food, and live music. Children’s activities include games, workshops, and a kids’ zone. Admission is free.
St. Wenceslas Wine Festival
September 27, 2025, 12:00–18:00
Villa Richter & St. Wenceslas Vineyard, Prague Castle
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Taking place in the historic St. Wenceslas Vineyard, the oldest in Bohemia, this festival is steeped in legend — St. Wenceslas is said to have planted and harvested vines here for sacramental wine. Visitors can enjoy wines from leading Czech and Moravian wineries, sample burčák, and take in panoramic views of Prague’s Old Town.
16th Malá Strana Wine Festival
September 14, 2025, 13:00–22:00
Kampa Park, Malá Strana
praha1.cz
Set along the Vltava River in Kampa Park, this festival celebrates the traditions of the Horňácko region in South Moravia. Expect cimbalom music, folk dancing, local wines, burčák, homemade sausages, and slivovice (plum brandy). Craft stalls and lively performances bring a taste of Moravian countryside to the heart of Prague. Free entry.
