The largest collector Home fair in Central
and Eastern Europe
September 5 to 6, 2025, Fairground PVA EXPO PRAHA
Opening hours: Fri 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. | Sat 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
For specialist buyers already on Thursday 4th from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and on Friday 5th from 9 a.m.
We invite you to a family trip which will please every collector´s heart. Take your family with you and set out for Prague. You can attend the “Sberatel / Collector” international fair and also see one of the most beautiful European cities. We will help you make the most of your visit to the capital of the Czech Republic.
Prague offers its visitors from abroad a number of unique historical monuments, rich architecture, a broad selection of restaurants and cafés, and uncountable shopping opportunities. It is a city which is friendly to families with children, and one can move on foot or use public transport without any problems in Prague´s centre. The “Sberatel / Collector” fair is a good occasion to visit Prague. Do not hesitate and come to see for yourself why Prague is called the “Golden Heart of Europe”.
The quality of beer is personally tested by representatives of the “Sberatel / Collector” fair throughout the year!
Note – The average price of half a liter of Pilsner Urquell is EUR 1.50.
Ladies have free access to the “Sberatel /Collector” fair; in addition to coins, medals and post stamps, they will also find postcards, minerals and gemstones there. However, we know all too well that ladies prefer other collector´s items, such as shoes, clothing or jewels. When you are done with your purchases at the “Sberatel / Collector” fair, we have a few tips where to do shopping in Prague for you.
The Letňany Shopping Mall (www.oc-letnany.cz), the largest shopping centre in the Czech Republic, is just ten minutes´ drive from the exhibition site. However, the most frequented place is the Nový Smíchov Shopping Mall (www.novysmichov.eu), right above the Anděl Subway Station. If you move around the city´s centre, you cannot miss the Palladium Shopping Mall (www.palladiumpraha.cz), just a short walk from the Municipal House. Right across the street is the Kotva Department Store, which used to be the largest department store of the Communist Czechoslovakia (its rooftop restaurant offers a grand view of the Old Town). The Myslbek Shopping Gallery, Černá růže (Black Rose) and Slovanský dům (Slavonic House) are located almost next to each other along Na Příkopě Street, which bisects the centre of Prague. If a lady gets lost in this Bermuda Triangle, her escort can wait for her in one of the shops selling men´s fashion, gifts and accessories hidden in the so-called Gentlemen´s Passage connecting Na Příkopě Street and Ovocný Trh (Fruit Market) (www.panskapasaz.cz) . Or in one of the restaurants recommended on the first page …
Famed for its fine architecture, the Czech capital is also known for its cafe culture and for the dissidents, artists and intellectuals who hatched plots or found inspiration there, over a cup of coffee. Today, modern designer spaces sit alongside the historical coffee-houses where Kafka, Einstein and Dvorak drank.
Would you like to know what is currently going on in Prague and the Czech Republic?
Come have a look to: http://www.praguecitytourism.cz/en