Vinyl & Stereo Expo Prague
Date and hours verified on 28/10/2026 on the official site.
Vinyl & Stereo Expo is one of Prague's major events for vinyl collectors, with an international atmosphere, a wide variety of records and a Rock & Metal Market section. It takes place alongside Sbératel (the Collector Fair), which the organisers call the largest international collectors' fair in Central and Eastern Europe.
Next edition
Saturday 4 September 2027, 10am to 4pm, at PVA EXPO Praha, Hall 5, Beranových 667, Prague 9 - Letnany. Admission is 150 CZK, free with advance online registration.
| Date | Town | Venue | Hours | Admission |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Saturday 4 September 2027 | Prague | PVA EXPO Praha, Hall 5 Beranových 667, Praha 9 - Letňany |
10:00–16:00 | 150 CZK, free with advance online registration |
Verified on 28/10/2026 on the official site: vinylexpo.cz/pro-navstevniky/zakladni-udaje. Always check before you travel.
Getting there
Metro line C to Letnany; the exhibition centre is about five minutes' walk, and the ride from central Prague takes about 20 minutes.
Who's there
Exhibitors from the Czech Republic, Germany, Austria and France, with hundreds of metres of vinyl and CDs: rock, pop, jazz, classical, metal and more, from cheap second-hand records to rare pressings, original editions and signed albums.
- Vinyl & Stereo Expo Prague - including Rock & Metal Market · vinylexpo.cz
Three records to look for
We can't tell you what will be on the tables, but these Czechoslovak records are worth stopping for if you see them. Pressing details are from Discogs.
Kubišová was one of the most popular singers in Czechoslovakia in the 1968 Prague Spring, and in February 1970 the government banned her from singing and recording; her rights were not fully restored until 1989. Discogs lists a 1969 Gramophone Club edition on Supraphon (0 13 0587 mono, 1 13 0587 stereo) and a regular edition in 1970 (1 13 0855 stereo, 0 13 0855 mono).
A Slovak progressive rock band from Bratislava, led by keyboardist Marián Varga. A double LP where each side holds one long piece, nearly all of them over twenty minutes, including a reinterpretation of Rimsky-Korsakov's Scheherazade. It sold around 140,000 copies in Czechoslovakia, and a 2007 jury ranked it the second greatest Slovak album of all time. Discogs lists the first pressing as a Club Edition, with repressings from 1972 onwards.
The Prague band's jazz-rock album, recorded with the Jazz Orchestra of Czechoslovak Radio. A second volume followed in 1974. Discogs lists the 1971 first edition and repressings from 1972 onwards.
