06-08/06/2025
NOW IN PROGRESS13. 9. 2024
Like last year, the World Cup will take place at Letná in Prague, which is located almost in the centre of Prague, making it easy for visitors to get to the venue by public transport, but on the other hand it can be a bit more complicated to get to the venue by car. Find out more about transport to World Cup...
GOING BY PUBLIC TRANSPORT
The best way to get to Letná is from the adjacent Sparta tram stop, which can be reached by tram after transferring from the Hradčanská, Nádraží Veleslavín (line A), Masaryk Station (line B), Vltavská and Hlavní nádraží (line C) metro stations. Selected tram connections at the above stations:
Hradčanská - Sparta: Tram 1, 8, 12 or 25
Vltavská - Sparta: Tram 1 or 25
Vltavská - Sparta: Tram 1 or 25
Náměstí Republiky - Sparta: Tram 26
From Václav Havel Airport, the quickest way is to take trolleybus 25 to Nádraží Veleslavín and then take the metro to the Hradčanská stop.
If you want to quickly find the fastest connection, use the official website of the Prague Public Transit Company.
GOING BY CAR
If you are going to Letná by car, be prepared for possible parking problems. There is no designated parking lot in Prague 7 and the organizer does not guarantee parking in the vicinity of the venue. It is possible to use the parking garage in Prague Letná. Alternatively, it is possible to use parking in the surrounding streets in the paid parking zones - more information on parking in Prague 7 here.
Are you coming to Prague from another city? Then we recommend using prague's system of catchment car parks, which are close to metro stations, which you can then use to get to Letná. More information about P+R car parks here.
In Prague 7, several road works will be completed during the World Cup. We kindly ask visitors who are planning to arrive at the event by car to follow the current traffic information (traffic restrictions in Prague 7).
27. 6. 2025
The Prague round of the 2025 Bouldering World Cup is behind us, and climbing fans are already looking forward to next year’s edition. This year’s winners were France’s Mejdi Schalk and Oriane Bertone. For Adam Ondra, it was his Last Boulder Dance, but with lead climbing added to the program in 2026, he’s expected to be back on the start list – much to the delight of his supporters.
8. 6. 2025
Oriane Bertone claimed victory in the dramatic women’s competition, repeating her success from 2023. She was joined on the podium by her compatriot Agathe Calliet and Japanese climber Melody Sekikawa.
8. 6. 2025
While some favorites surprisingly failed to make it through the semifinal round, the French climbers stole the spotlight. Most notably Oriane Bertone, the 2023 Letná champion, who was the only competitor to top three boulders.
7. 6. 2025
The first highlight of the World Cup is now behind us. Despite the rainy weather, thousands of spectators did not miss the men's finals, which were dominated by 21-year-old French climber Mejdi Schalck. He topped all four boulders, leaving none of the other eight finalists any chance of winning.
7. 6. 2025
In a rain-soaked semifinal, this season’s standout performer Sorato Anraku of Japan lived up to expectations. He advanced to the final alongside two-time Prague winner Dohyun Lee of South Korea. Meanwhile, local hero Adam Ondra did not make it into the top eight in what was his final career appearance in the bouldering discipline.
6. 6. 2025
A three-hour delay caused by severe weather didn’t stop the competitors from delivering excellent performances in the women’s qualification round. Five climbers topped all boulders, but the highest score came from American Annie Sanders.
6. 6. 2025
This year’s Czech stop of the Climbing World Cup kicked off at Letná with the men’s qualification round. The best performance came from South Korean climber Dohyun Lee. Also advancing to the semifinal are Japanese favorite Sorato Anraku, Olympic champion Toby Roberts, and local star Adam Ondra.
3. 6. 2025
If you're planning to attend the Boulder World Cup at Letná Park, we’ve prepared a few important guidelines to help you enjoy the event comfortably and without hassle. Security checks will be conducted at the entrance, but there's no need to worry about strict restrictions — the goal is to ensure a safe and smooth experience for everyone.
29. 5. 2025
The Prague leg of the World Cup is approaching. From June 6 to 8, Letná Plain will host not only thrilling athletic performances but also a rich side program. You’ll find booths with exclusive products, public competitions, and relaxation zones.
7. 5. 2025
Letná will once again host the biggest climbing event in the Czech Republic – the Boulder World Cup – from 6th to 8th June 2025. If you haven’t got your tickets yet, now is the perfect time. The second wave of ticket sales ends on 12th May, along with the chance to get weekend passes at discounted prices.
28. 4. 2025
The Prague stop of the Boulder World Cup will be truly special – Adam Ondra will climb his final competition in this discipline. To mark the occasion, we’ve created special edition merch featuring the already announced hashtag #lastboulderdance – a symbolic farewell to boulder in Adam’s unique style.
9. 4. 2025
Legendary climber Adam Ondra has announced that the Prague round of the World Cup will be his final appearance in the boulder discipline. He will bid farewell to it in front of a home crowd at Letná from 6–8 June.
7. 2. 2025
After last year’s autumn date, the 2025 World Cup is returning in just four months. The world’s best climbers, including Adam Ondra, will compete at Letná from June 6 to 8. Tickets are available via Ticketportal.
24. 2. 2025
The Boulder World Cup is returning to Prague, and we are looking for enthusiastic volunteers who want to be part of this prestigious sporting event. The competition will take place from June 6th to 8th, 2025, at Letná, and you can be right in the heart of the action! Whether you have experience in organizing sports events or just want to enjoy the incredible atmosphere, we would love to welcome you to our team.