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The Czech Open returns in August 2025, ready to electrify Prague with one of the most important events on the world floorball calendar. This world-renowned championship is not only the largest floorball club competition, but also the most highly anticipated.
The Czech Open, held annually since 1993, has evolved from a local Czech event to a globally recognised exhibition of skills, speed, and sportsmanship. Every summer, approximately 200 teams from Finland, Sweden, Switzerland, Germany, and other countries travel to Prague to participate in both elite and amateur categories.
Whether you’re playing, cheering from the stands, or watching from abroad, the 2025 Prague Open guarantees a thrilling mix of high-level action, international solidarity, and the joyful atmosphere that only summer in Prague can bring. Don’t miss out on the action, excitement, and spectacular moments that define this world-class competition. Florball fans, this is the perfect August event.
About the Czech Open – The biggest Club floorball event
The Czech Open stands out as the most outstanding summer event for floorball fans globally. What began in 1993 as a grassroots Czech tournament has grown into the greatest and most prestigious international floorball club event. Every August, Prague transforms into a thriving hub of athletic and social activity, with over 200 teams from dozens of nations competing and connecting.
What distinguishes the Prague Open is its unmatched combination of competitive intensity and worldwide solidarity. From elite-level competition to amateur fun matches, the tournament caters to all skill levels while honouring the variety of the international floorball community. With bustling fan zones, dedicated followers, and a venue in one of Europe’s most beautiful towns, the Czech Open is more than simply a sporting event; it’s an experience.
The tournament is noted for its vibrant energy and different competitive levels. Whether you’re watching top-tier elite clubs compete or rooting for up-and-coming amateur teams, the excitement is contagious. Categories include men’s, women’s, and youth divisions, with formats designed for both professionals and recreational players.
Beyond the court, the Czech Open exudes a festival atmosphere, complete with music, fan zones, and foreign flair. It’s more than just a sporting competition; it’s a week-long celebration of floorball culture that brings people together through their passion for the sport.
Dates, venues and Prague Open 2025 info
The 2025 Prague Open is set to take place in August 2025 (specific dates to be determined). Matches will be held at numerous outstanding locations in Prague:
- Tipsport Arena (Prague 7): Main stage for elite clashes.
- Podvinný Mlýn Hall is a fan favourite venue with a terrific atmosphere.
- Sparta Arena is known for its accessibility and community feel.
All sites are easily accessible using Prague’s public transport system. For detailed navigation advice, see our guide on using Prague’s metro and trams.
What to expect at the 2025 Prague Open
Whether you’re cheering or competing, the Czech Open 2025 has a distinct feel that combines high-level sport with a joyous summer atmosphere. Expect:
Top-level floorball action
From elite division matches to lively amateur games that highlight both sophisticated technique and grassroots zeal.
Live streaming and crowd buzz
Matches are televised with expert commentary and frequently feature energetic crowds, music, food booths, and fan involvement zones
A worldwide mixture
Teams from Scandinavia, Central Europe, Asia, and North America add international flair and various play styles.
More than matches
Previous editions featured meet-and-greets, skill clinics, merchandising stalls, interactive fan contests, and even floorball mini-games for kids.
Family-friendly environment
The tournament accepts supporters of all ages, making it a perfect event for families, teams, and tourists.
The atmosphere at Open Prague is both competitive and joyous, making it ideal for summer sports enthusiasts, team bonding, and cultural interaction.
How to join or watch the Czech Open 2025
Teams interested in participating in the Czech Open 2025 should register as soon as possible on the official Czech Open website. Categories include:
- Men’s Elite/Pro/Amateur
- Women’s Elite/Amateur
- Junior categories may be available.
Many matches are free for spectators to attend, particularly in smaller venues. Elite matches may require tickets, although the entire action is available via live stream. Follow updates and schedules at czechopen.cz/en.
Accommodation near the Czech Open venues
Need a place to stay for the Prague Open?
Finding suitable accommodations may enhance your tournament experience. Choose a spot close to the action or near Prague’s historic centre so you can explore the city between matches. Whether you prefer luxurious hotels, budget-friendly hostels, or charming boutique accommodations, Prague has something for everyone
Top areas include:
Prague 7: Near Tipsport Arena and Letná Park. Ideal for players and fans who wish to stay close to major venues while also enjoying nearby parks, beer gardens, and local restaurants.
Prague 1: Historic core with convenient transportation links to all sites. Ideal for combining tournament excitement with sightseeing and nightlife in the city’s most famous neighbourhood.
Other popular options include Prague 8 for calm residential accommodations and Prague 3 for low-cost options with convenient public transportation
Find the ideal location with our Prague hotel guide, or book below using our hotel search tool:
What to do around the Open Prague tournament
In between the Open Prague games, enjoy the summer beauty of Prague. Whether you’re a player or a fan, there’s lots to discover:
- Take a Vltava River Cruise and see the city from the river.
- Visit Prague Castle, the world’s largest ancient castle complex.
- Enjoy Czech beer tastings or relax at nearby parks and open-air cafes
- Wander through the Old Town Square to observe the Astronomical Clock and historical structures.
- Visit the Lennon Wall, a vibrant homage to peace and freedom with street art and music.
- Stroll across the Charles Bridge for amazing views and local street performers.
- Havelské Tržiště is a typical market offering crafts, food, and souvenirs.
- Attend a summer performance at the National Theatre or an open-air jazz concert by the river.
Check out these exciting tours and activities:
Guided Vltava River Cruise
Take a leisurely river sail in Prague at night. Admire the city’s lighted monuments from the open-air deck while learning about major attractions with an online audio guide in three languages. It’s a serene, panoramic approach to watch the old city glitter after dusk.
Skip the queue Prague Castle tour
With a pre-booked entrance, you can avoid long lineups and visit the Prague Castle at your leisure. After a 20-minute English orientation, explore breathtaking attractions like as St. Vitus Cathedral and Golden Lane. Throughout your visit, use the optional smartphone guide to learn about important artworks, historical individuals, and sites.
Old Town food and beer walking tour
Enjoy traditional Czech delights like svíčková and delicious kolaches while seeing Prague’s Old Town and Jewish Quarter. Dine where Kafka and Einstein once sat, then sample craft beer at Europe’s first ship-shaped floating brewery. In between tournament matches, take a flavourful trip through history, culture, and gastronomy.
For additional suggestions, check out our guides to the best of Prague and traditional Czech cuisine.
Useful tips for visitors coming to the Czech Open
If you’re planning your first trip to the Czech Open or returning for another round of world-class floorball, here are a few insider suggestions to help you make the most of your time.:
August weather
Expect sunny days with temperatures ranging from 25 to 30 degrees Celsius. Pack lightweight clothes, sunglasses, and sunblock. A light jacket helps on cooler evenings.
Currency
The Czech Koruna (CZK) is the native currency. Cards are frequently accepted, but keep some cash for markets and small transactions.
Language
English is widely spoken, particularly in tourist regions. Learning basic Czech greetings, such as “Děkuji” (thank you), is welcome.
Transport tips
The metro and trams in Prague are reliable. A short-term pass includes all lines and is ideal for moving about quickly.
Connectivity
Free Wi-Fi is everywhere. For improved coverage, try using a prepaid Czech SIM card.
Atmosphere
Expect a pleasant, multicultural crowd and a laid-back vibe—great for mingling with other fans and seeing Prague.
Check for updates and the final schedule on the official Czech Open website.
Images source: Freepik
