I'm excited about Gunther von Hagens' Body Worlds exhibition; partially because I missed it when it was in Prague, and partially because I'm fascinated by the idea of plastination. The exhibition is as entertaining as it is educational, showing how the human body works and functions in an eye-popping way.
Like most expats, a large amount of Czech history is new to me. I had no idea of the drive and determination that Františka Plamínková had, or of the huge and positive effect she had on the nascent Czechoslovakia. Her work as a feminist is documented in this small but highly valuable exhibition that's running
Touring the world with genuine artifacts and real passenger stories means that the Titanic's memory will continue to live long after we've forgotten James Cameron's 90s blockbuster.
Having a mother whose also a pianist means large chunks of my childhood were accompanied by Clayderman's albums playing in the background. The French virtuoso will return to Prague with a 12-piece string orchestra for his "From Paris with love" tour; also the name of one his best-selling albums.
The inaccurately named "Restaurant week" (which actually lasts all month) is in full swing in Prague at the moment. We can forgive them the lapse in timing because the ability to try out new restaurants, new dishes and new options is a great way to discover the hidden culinary talents the city has to offer.
The National Theatre is dazzling audiences with a combination of modern choreography, set design and costumes. Avant-Garde is a minimalist show, letting you focus on the athletic, almost ethereal, dancing. At almost 3 hours - with breaks - it's a long performance, but well worth your while.