The journey of the Metropolitan Plan: Fourteen years of preparation will kickstart intensive development in Prague

Prague’s Priorities: A major update on the projects that will transform the city

New trams across the Vltava, shorter journeys to Smíchov and Budějovická. How is the Dvorecký Bridge changing Prague’s public transport?

The metro after the Velvet Revolution. It emerged above ground, added palm trees—and faced construction delays

Where was the first tram loop in Prague? Tracks were already key for the development of new neighbourhoods as early as in the First Republic

The width of Londýnská ulice is no accident. How did the railways shape the plan for the city?

Veins for new neighborhoods. How rail infrastructure benefits Copenhagen, Delft, and Amsterdam

Where to study for exams? We have selected the top 5 libraries in Prague

Jiřího z Poděbrad renewed: Trees watered with rainwater from the church after 24 years awaiting reconstruction

A satisfying life, but unaffordable housing. IPR Prague has released a new study titled Quality of Life Through the Eyes of Prague Residents

Getting involved in urban planning can be fun and accessible to everyone, says Tereza Fasurová, head of the IPR Prague Office of Participation

Vysočany are coming to life. A new neighborhood designed by Jan Gehl, David Sim, and the OVA studio is on the way

Butterfly, pyramid, or cable car. What did Prague's first post-revolution hotels look like?

Architecture in the service of the state. How has the Prague Castle complex changed and how is it evolving today?

Amidst strict rationality and playful postmodernism. The 1990s are full of contradictions and fascinating stories, says the authorial team of the book DEVADE

Christmas in Bratislava and building sets for creating your own city. 14 gift ideas for fans of architecture and urbanism

The railways shaped Prague in the past. They are also crucial for the city’s development today, says transport concept specialist Marek Binko

Autonomous vehicles: The revolution that hasn’t happened (yet)

“A tree in the city often has nothing to live on,” says arborist David Hora

“A building shouldn’t explain everything. It should leave room for people to experience it in their own way,” says Finnish architect Samuli Miettinen

The pulse of the metropolis flows beneath the ground. Thousands of kilometers of networks shape the future of Prague

“The future of cities is green, or none at all,” says landscape architect Mette Skjold

Trains instead of planes. How to build infrastructure that reduces emissions, and is for the people

"Children's play shouldn't end at the playground fence, so we need to incorporate it into urban planning," says architect Dinah Bornat

A colorful house by the highway. What can it tell us about 1990s architecture?

“Look for value, not flaws. That’s the first step,” says Lebanese-Armenian architect Arine Aprahamian

In architectural criticism, I sometimes feel alone. Among colleagues, I sense a fear of speaking out, says journalist Phineas Harper

“It’s cheaper to import stone from India than to pay a local craftsman. We need to change the whole system,” says the Rotor studio

From ideologies to responsibility: How Harvard trains the architects of the future

The future of cities doesn’t have to look like Blade Runner. RIBA president Chris Williamson believes in green cities on a human scale

“What did I do to deserve this beauty?” Barcelona residents take pride in their new library, winner of the EUmies Awards

“It is almost impossible to lobby for projects in the Mies van der Rohe Award. EU policy also has zero influence,” says competition organiser Anna Ramos

Waking up in Rome. We choose the TOP 5 cities to visit by night train

The best place to swim used to be the Vltava River. In their glory days, Prague’s floating lidos were a step ahead of Europe

Leave the cars in the past. Architect Jan Gehl returns to Prague.

The future of Prague is written in its streets, says former New York City Transportation Commissioner Janette Sadik-Khan

We're interested in building to last, says Stephen Bates of the London-based Sergison Bates Architects

The conquest of Prague’s pole. Explore the farthest reaches of the metropolis

Architecture fans commemorated 100 years since the birth of Karel Prager with the Archirun race. Run, jog and walk with CAMP next year

Respect to living nature as bedrock for urban development. The architect of Norweigian micro cabins about sustainable care for our landscape

“The crisis is teaching us to transform cities at a faster pace. People share a common goal and are coming together,” says Andrew Tuck, editor-in-chief of Monocle magazine

Prague is full of contradictions, says world-famous photographer Iwan Baan. His series Prague Diary will be exhibited at CAMP since May

Brutalist buildings pulsate to the beat of K-pop, and a mock Paris comes alive with indie tunes. Listen to architecture in the coolest music videos