Entertainment in Moravia
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A
Reduta Theatre
Opera and classical music with an emphasis on Mozart (he played there in 1767). Buy tickets at the National Theatre Box Office.
reviewed
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B
Pivnice Pegas
Pivo melts that old Moravian reserve as the locals become pleasantly noisy. Don't miss the 12° wheat beer with a slice of lemon. Try to book a table in advance, or grab a spot at one of Brno's longest bars. The food's pretty good too, but the interior can get smoky.
reviewed
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C
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D
National Theatre Box Office
The Theatre Booking Office, sells tickets to both the Janáček and Reduta Theatres.
reviewed
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E
Minach
More than 50 kinds of handmade chocolates and bracing coffee make this an essential mid-morning or mid-afternoon detour.
reviewed
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F
Kratochvíle
A global array of teas, interesting beer and wine, and a laid-back Zen ambiance make this a good spot to recharge. Stop by and see if there's any entertainment planned (Peter Gabriel played here once). The name means 'pastime' in Czech.
reviewed
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G
Klub Desert
Part cool bar/cafe and part intimate performance venue, Klub Desert features Brno's most eclectic live late-night lineup. Gypsy bands, neofolk – anything goes.
reviewed
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H
Kino Art
Screens art-house films.
reviewed
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I
Kavárna Vladimíra Menšíka
One of our favourite places to hide away in Brno is this corner cafe dedicated to the late Czech film star Vladimír Menšík, a leading actor of the Czech New Wave. You’ll find a relaxed space and good coffee, with pictures and film stills of Menšík all over the walls.
reviewed
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J
Kavarná Antoniana
The best coffee on the square, plus beer and alcoholic drinks, and inspirational black-and-white photos of Telč plastered on the wall. There are only limited food options, but the late opening hours mean it's one of the few places in the centre where you can get a drink in the evening.
reviewed
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K
Jazz Tibet Club
Blues, jazz and world music, including occasional international acts, feature at this popular spot, which also incorporates a good restaurant and wine bar.
reviewed
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L
Hospoda u Musea
Usually known by its nickname ‘Ponorka’ (literally ‘submarine’), this is possibly the loudest, smokiest and most crowded rock club/pub in the Czech Republic (and that’s saying something). The scene is mostly aging rockers and punks still living in the good ol’ days, but on occasional evenings there are legendary concerts.
reviewed
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Fléda
DJs, Brno's best up-and-coming bands and occasional touring performers all rock the stage at Brno's top music club. Catch tram 1 or 6 to the Hrnčirská stop.
reviewed
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M
Avia
Popular student cafe/restaurant situated on the ground floor of the Jan Hus Congregational Church, a landmark Functionalist building from 1929. The architecture and location, close to the university, lend an intellectual atmosphere. When you’ve tired of talking Proust, you can shoot pool in the adjoining billiard room.
reviewed