What's included
What the Folklore Garden drinks package actually covers
Medovina to start, then an open bar running through the whole four-course dinner — what's poured, what isn't, and what to know if you'd rather not drink at all.
See folklore evening tickets on GetYourGuide ↗What's poured, and when
| Stage | What's included |
|---|---|
| Welcome | A glass of medovina (Moravian honey mead) |
| Through dinner | Unlimited Czech beer, wine and soft drinks |
| Also available | Mineral water |
| Not included | Spirits, cocktails and drinks outside the standard open-bar list |
It starts with mead, not beer
The first drink of the night isn't beer — it's medovina, a mead made from Moravian honey, poured as a welcome drink while guests take their seats around the shared tables. It's a distinctly Czech and Moravian opener, not a generic welcome cocktail, and worth trying even if honey wine isn't normally your drink of choice.
The open bar runs through the whole meal
Once dinner starts, the package moves to an open bar of unlimited Czech beer, wine and soft drinks, poured continuously through the four courses rather than rationed to a set number of drinks. Mineral water is also available throughout, which is worth remembering across a long evening that runs from dinner straight into a 2.5-hour performance.
What's not on the list
The open bar covers beer, wine and soft drinks — it doesn't extend to spirits or mixed cocktails, so don't expect a full bar menu. If a specific drink matters to you, it's worth checking the current inclusions on the GetYourGuide listing before you book, since drinks packages on evening-show bookings can be adjusted by the operator over time.
If you'd rather not drink
Soft drinks and mineral water are included throughout on the same unlimited basis as the beer and wine, so skipping alcohol doesn't mean going without — you're not paying extra to stay on soft drinks for the whole evening, and nobody's tracking what you're drinking against a fixed allowance.
Pace yourself for the dancing
Given the evening runs from a welcome drink through a four-course dinner and into a 2.5-hour performance that ends with most of the room on its feet, it's worth pacing the open bar across the whole night rather than the first hour — particularly if you're planning to join in when the folk instruments and dance steps get handed around.