Entrance Tickets to Pride Park

Pride Park at Letná will feature six stages this year, offering both music and spoken word.
You can look forward to food and drinks, the JarmarQ of non-profit organizations, stalls with feel-good merchandise, free attractions and activities, a lovely picnic under the trees, and a comfortable VIP zone for those who don’t fancy sitting in the grass. And of course—free and anonymous testing for sexually transmitted infections, including on-site counseling.

For the first time in the history of Prague Pride Festival, entry to Pride Park will be subject to a fee of CZK 200. This step reflects a significant rise in costs and the reduced engagement of sponsors—partly due to the political influence of Donald Trump. On top of that, the demands on programming, event logistics, and security continue to grow. Under current conditions, it is no longer possible to organize an afternoon for tens of thousands of people at Letná free of charge for attendees.

We’ve set the admission price to make the event financially sustainable while keeping the burden on attendees as low as possible. Entry remains free for people with a disability card (ZTP/P) and their assistants, for seniors over 65, and for children and youth under 15. A CZK 0 ticket is available for them on GoOut.cz.

You can buy your ticket to Pride Park in advance – and we highly recommend that you do. By getting it early, you’ll help everyone flow smoothly into the park after the parade, straight to that long-awaited ice cream, refreshing drink, or toilet stop.

There are several ways to secure your ticket. Choose the one that fits your festival vibe best – but trust us, don’t leave it until you reach Letná, unless you’re into long queues and frustration.

Sale of Pride Park tickets ends with the event at 10:00pm.

Buy your ticket ahead of time on GoOut.cz. During Pride Week, swing by the Pride Village on Střelecký Island and pick up your wristband at the info booth after showing your QR code. Put it on right away, and when the parade lands at Letná, you’ll glide into the park like the star you are – no delays, just vibes.

Didn’t make it to Pride Village? Skipped the Wenceslas Square booth too? No worries – you can still grab your ticket on GoOut.cz, even while walking in the parade! But heads up: picking up your wristband at the Pride Park entrance might take time. You’ll likely find yourself watching others with their wristbands glide past you straight to the beer or ice cream stalls. Ouch.

Yes, you can also buy a ticket directly at the Pride Park entrance. You can pay by card or cash. But heads up – it’s the slowest option. You’ll need to: buy the ticket, get the wristband, put it on, go through the security check …and that’s after waiting in line with all the other last-minute queens. You’ll wish you’d sorted it out sooner.

Free Entry Guests
People with a ZTP/P disability card and their assistants, seniors over 65, and children and youth under 15 have free entry. On GoOut.cz, they can select a CZK 0 ticket and, with the QR code, either pick up their wristband in Pride Village, at Wenceslas Square before the parade, or go directly to the Pride Park entrance and receive the wristband there.

No matter how you get your Pride Park ticket, a quick security check will be part of your entrance to the venue. This is to ensure everyone inside feels safe, relaxed, and protected—and to help us avoid any unpleasant situations.

To keep the space safe and joyful, please do not bring weapons, fireworks, glass bottles, alcohol, or drugs into the park. You can bring water or an umbrella in your backpack.

Bringing your dog? Yes, dogs are allowed, but please be aware that Pride Park gets very crowded and loud, and the weather can be hot. Your furry companion might have a better day in a calmer setting. If you do bring your dog, please keep them on a leash and under supervision at all times.

The protest part of Saturday’s program is the Pride Parade through Prague, and that remains fully free and open to all. We’re also doing our best to support participation by people with specific needs, including seniors, people with limited mobility, and parents with small children and strollers.

Most events throughout Prague Pride Festival are free of charge, including the full week’s program in Pride Village—where the festival opens with a live performance by singer Aiko, open to everyone without a ticket.

The Saturday program in Pride Park, however, has the character of a full-scale summer festival. People come for music, performances, food, activities—all coordinated by a large production team. Last year, Pride Park welcomed 40,000 people. For comparison, this year’s Rock for People festival saw a total attendance of 50,000. An event of that size can no longer be financed under current conditions using only public grants and private sponsorships.

The line-ups across all six stages are so diverse that we believe everyone will find something that resonates with them. The music programming was curated by Jana Patočková and Šimon Holý, a duo deeply rooted in both the local and international queer scenes. Alongside well-known names like Aneta Langerová, they’re bringing you new artists you may not know yet—but discovering their work is likely to bring you joy.

What’s more, Pride Park isn’t just about individual performances—it’s about the shared experience and the unique atmosphere of a joyful crowd dancing in the sun, celebrating a day where no one has to pretend.

We probably don’t need to explain how much the costs of materials and services have increased lately. At the same time, our sponsorship income has significantly decreased, as many international companies are shifting their focus to other topics—ones that are considered safer for their financial growth and success under the current U.S. administration.

Depending on grants and financial partners also brings a great deal of uncertainty. These funding models allow us to realize many wonderful activities, but they leave little room for creativity and freedom to shape the program entirely according to our vision.

That’s why involving festivalgoers in the financial sustainability of the festival (within a reasonable range, of course) doesn’t feel like a problem to us. On the contrary—it’s an opportunity we haven’t used until now, but one whose time has simply come.

Yes, economic inequality exists in our society, and not everyone can afford everything they’d like to attend. Most of us have to make choices about which events to join and which to skip. If CZK 200 feels like too much for you, choose from the many free events happening throughout Pride Week—including the Monday Opening Concert in Pride Village, which is completely free to enter.

Today, CZK 200 is roughly the price of a lunch special, a movie ticket, or three large beers. We chose the entry price with the understanding that for most of our audience, this amount won’t cause a serious financial burden.

At the same time, seniors over 65, youth under 15, and people with a disability card (ZTP/TP) and their assistants can enter Pride Park for free.