Prague is heading into a year that will shape its political leadership, transport network and cultural calendar. From municipal elections and long-awaited infrastructure projects to global sporting events and major urban development, the Czech capital faces a series of milestones that will affect daily life across the city. Political decisions Residents of Prague will return to the polls next year to elect new municipal and district representatives, marking the end of the current four-year term. At the national level, voters across Czechia will also take part in Senate elections. These votes come at a time when the city is preparing to approve key strategic documents that will guide development for decades. Dvorecký Bridge Nears Completion One of Prague’s most closely watched construction projects is nearing completion. The Dvorecký Bridge, connecting Prague 4 and Prague 5, is expected to open in the first months of the year after repeated delays. Construction began in 2022 and was originally scheduled to finish earlier. The bridge, which cost around CZK 1.5 billion, is designed exclusively for public transport, cyclists and pedestrians. Private cars will not be allowed. Another delayed project from the same period is the reconstruction of the Industrial Palace at the Výstaviště... The post Prague 2026: Elections, New Bridge, and Global Events Ahead appeared first on Prague Morning .