Now that the weather is getting a little warmer there is nothing better than enjoying a walk across a beautiful city. Through the design of sculptors that worked and lived in Utrecht, six trips along the water of the Dutch city show life in all its colorful facets, and a great intervention of renovation of public spaces.

The Finnish Institute Benelux is glad to continue the conversation on masculinities in a widely accessible and pandemic-safe manner.

The Instituto Cervantes Utrecht is delighted to present a new series of four videos created by Alejandro Vergara, the Head Curator of Flemish and Northern European painting at the Museo del Prado, dedicated to four of the most emblematic painters from Spain and the Netherlands.

Artists from different parts of the world have come together in the historic rooms of the former telephone service in Watergraafsmeer, for an exhibition that becomes a vessel, a stage and an amplifier for the voices that think with the help of the oceans, stories and sexuality.

Bartók Spring International Arts Weeks is a unique event series dedicated to the arts. Inspired by the work of the Hungarian composer, Béla Bartók, the event seeks to represent Bartók’s spirit, creativity and outlook in countless genres, from contemporary classical music through world music, jazz and dance to visual art and pop music.

The Tsjechisch Centrum Rotterdam invites you to celebrate the 145th anniversary since the Czech entrepreneur Thomas Bata was born through an exhibition of historical pictures of his city, Zlin, as you have never seen it before.

Bildhalle and Amsterdam Art are proud to host Monuments, the solo exhibition of Douglas Mandry, a Swiss artist and photographer interested in the technological possibilities of photography, particularly in relation to capturing time, evolution and natural phenomena. 

Go Short is the main Dutch festival for short films, and takes place on a yearly basis in the city of Nijmegen. EUNIC Netherlands is proud to announce that many of its members are participating to this 2021 edition and are Partners of the event.

The Goethe Institut in Rotterdam has the pleasure to invite you to the exhibition of the nomadic artist Robin Kolleman.

The Tsjechisch Centrum welcomes you to the first ever virtual tour of the Czech centers, the special online installation UNES-CO by Kateřina Šedá, one of the greatest contemporary artists of the Czech panorama.

On the occasion of the International Book Day 2021 the Instituto Cervantes has organised a day full of activities to engage people of every age with the magic world of literature.

On 30 April and 1 May, on the occasion of the Day of Hungarian Film, the Embassy of Hungary invites you to the Hungarian film "Those Who Remained".

Bartók Spring International Arts Weeks is ready to amuse us with more and more music from the best theatres in Europe. On May 7 we'll land to Milan, at Teatro alla Scala, with the great conductor Riccardo Chailly.

The Instituto Cervantes Utrecht invites you to its new project 'Revaluando la Revuelta', a series of three interviews on the so-called Dutch Revolt and the Eighty Years' War.

The Embassy of Hungary reiterates its call to all our music enthusiasts for the 'Bartók Spring International Arts Weeks', which will keep delighting us in May with 'An Evening of Mozart', performed by the pianist Mihály Berecz and conducted by György Vashegyi.

The Instituto Cervantes Utrecht warmly invites you to the fifth and last event of the series of concerts 'Polygnota: Yesterday Muse, Today Composer'.

The British Council is thrilled to be supporting a series of six events at the 34th spring edition of Hay Festival, a literary initiative that reached more than five million people across five continents.

The Tsjechisch Centrum Rotterdam invites you to the online book-launching of 'The Other City', a novel by the Czech author Michal Ajvaz, recently translated into Dutch.

The Instituto Cervantes Utrecht is glad to invite you to a panel discussion to reflect over the evolution of our oceans.

The Embassy of Hungary invites you to the online screening of the Hungarian filmmakers Péter Lichter and Bori Máté's adaptation of 'The Philosophy of Horror Or, Paradoxes of the Heart', published in 1990 by the American philosopher Noël Carroll.