Follow light and digital art through the city

The 2026 programme followed two routes through central Prague and Dejvice. Public installations were free, while Signal INSIDE required a ticket for indoor spaces that visitors might not normally encounter. The format invited visitors to connect different places in their own viewing order.

Understand one-day and four-day access

The advertised one-day pass allowed one visit to each of eight indoor venues in a day; the four-day pass allowed repeat entry during the festival. VIP priority access and transport had separate conditions. When choosing a ticket, consider the places and number of visits included as well as the price.

Make travel part of the viewing plan

Indoor spaces have capacity limits, so prioritising works and allowing time for travel and queues can make a visit more relaxed. Multi-venue organisers can use consistent wording for free areas, ticketed areas and re-entry on maps and signs, and share viewing times and queue locations with staff.

Use new dates and maps for a future Prague visit

The 2026 viewing period has ended. Start a future visit with the official website’s new dates, artwork map and pass guidance. A shortlist of works and a route between them can turn the walk through the city into part of the experience.

Explore the official guidance

APPLICATION

Before attending

The 2026 indoor one-day pass allowed one visit to each of eight venues that day; the four-day pass allowed re-entry during the festival.

Check the latest information

The 2026 edition has ended. Check official announcements for future passes and venue hours.

SOURCES

Reference material

NEXT ACTION

After reading, complete the next task

Refer to a shortlist of artworks and a map distinguishing free and ticketed locations.

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