Brno
Vesna is a Brno women's educational association with roots going back to 1870, when the oldest women's choir in Moravia was founded. It is based in a historic neo-Renaissance building at Údolní 10, built in 1889 for the first Czech girls' school in Moravia. Today it hosts educational, cultural and community activities for Czech and Ukrainian families, along with a children's centre, a textile workshop and a clothing bank for families in need.
Údolní 389/10, 602 00 Brno
Opening hours follow the event programme
in 4 days
A welcoming space for new mothers to share experiences and advice on breastfeeding, weaning, and infant care with others in similar situations.
in 4 days
A therapeutic group focused on understanding personal boundaries and emotional awareness. Ideal for those seeking deeper self-knowledge.
in 5 days
Psychologist Hanna Mukha and educator Lucia Kloboučníková share practical advice for parents on preparing children for preschool and easing their transition.
in 5 days
A seven-member vocal-instrumental ensemble performs multi-part compositions with delicate instrumental accompaniment under the direction of Kamila Zenklová.
in 6 days
Urban Youth opens a new base at Vesna. Teenagers will learn graffiti techniques—from designing their own tags to creating a mural on the wall.
in 6 days
A lecture exploring the archaeological passions of Lucie Bakešová, one of Vesna's founders, and their connections to history and the figure of Karel Absolon.
Tom Stoppard's play about a philosopher facing the collision between his ideals and the political reality of 1977 Czechoslovakia. A production dedicated to Václav Havel.
Spring premiere of a Czech production of Stoppard's philosophical play about Czechoslovak intellectuals, dissidents, and moral dilemmas in 1977. The Brno performance is less than 100 km from the author's birthplace.
An open sewing workshop where you can repair, adjust, or finish your clothing and textiles with expert guidance.
A lecture exploring girls' education in the late 19th century, focusing on Helena Čapková and her role in the history of Vesna.
British playwright Tom Stoppard's work performed by the Czech Theater ensemble. A play exploring philosophy, football, and morality.
The Czech Theater's spring premiere presents Tom Stoppard's philosophical comedy about Czechoslovak dissidents. A professor attending a conference in Prague confronts the reality of totalitarian rule and reassesses his understanding of morality.