After weeks of renovation, the Liszt Institute London has reopened its doors, signalling a vibrant return to fulfilling its role as the London’s leading Hungarian cultural hub. Nestled just off of Trafalgar Square, the institute welcomes audiences back with an ambitious programme showcasing visual arts, music, film and theatre — all in the spirit of cultural dialogue. Join the institute on its journey of cultural discovery!

The month of October at the Collegium Hungaricum began with an exceptional jazz concert by the Márton Lukács Trio, followed by an international conference exploring the colonial past of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, where renowned scholars and young researchers alike presented their findings. The EUNIC Literary Week brought the cultural diversity of Central and Southern Europe to the stage, and the month concluded with a spectacular dance evening commemorating the 1956 Hungarian Revolution.

In October 2025, the Liszt Institute Istanbul implemented a rich and diverse series of Hungarian cultural and scientific programs in Zonguldak. The events offered the local audience a unique experience that combined historical research, science, sports, and the presentation of Hungarian heritage. In addition to organizing a symposium on the historical and scientific relations between Hungary and Turkey, the Institute also held an exhibition entitled The Host State. On the occasion of research into Hungarian memorial sites in Turkey, a memorial park was inaugurated, which since October has been welcoming visitors looking to unwind and fans of Teqball – a sport developed in Hungary.

This autumn in China has been dedicated to showcasing Hungarian music, music education, and Hungary’s intangible cultural heritage. Through programs organized by the Liszt Institute in Beijing, Chinese audiences had the opportunity to gain insight into Hungary’s rich musical and cultural traditions. Events such as the Kodály Method teacher training program, the Chinese tour of Bohemian Betyars, the performance by Bálint Bársony and the Hungarian Rhapsody Project, as well as the Hungarian stand at the Beijing International Week of Intangible Cultural Heritage, all contributed to presenting the diversity of Hungarian culture. These initiatives not only strengthened professional ties but also enhanced the visibility of Hungary’s cultural presence on the international stage.

This autumn, several cities in Poland celebrated Hungarian culture. Wrocław, Toruń, and Warsaw hosted events aimed at showcasing Hungarian art, literature, history, and traditions. The Liszt Institute Warsaw played a prominent role in organizing and coordinating the events, actively supporting the programs in multiple cities. Visitors had the opportunity to experience a meeting of various artistic disciplines, with a constant focus on strengthening cultural ties between Hungary and Poland.

Pope Francis has proclaimed 2025 as a Jubilee Holy Year, a period of great ecclesiastical, cultural, and spiritual significance for the entire Catholic world. In connection with this momentous occasion, the Hungarian Academy in Rome, in cooperation with the Pontifical Hungarian Ecclesiastical Institute and the Embassy of Hungary to the Holy See, is organizing a wide range of Holy Year events, expressing the fundamental idea that Christianity and Hungarian cultural identity are historically inseparable. The programs, supported by Hungary’s Ministry of Culture and Innovation with nearly 100 million HUF, took place on October 7–8, with Anita Kiss-Hegyi, State Secretary for Cultural Relations, representing the Ministry.

The Liszt Institute Helsinki has once again welcomed and continues to welcome audiences this autumn with a rich and diverse program showcasing the vibrancy of Hungarian culture, its international connections, and the community-building power of the arts. The events held in September and October offered unique experiences in music, film, visual arts, and literature, while also strengthening dialogue between Finnish, Hungarian, and international audiences.

This autumn, the Collegium Hungaricum Belgrade once again delighted audiences with a colorful series of cultural events. As part of the Hungarian–Serbian Cultural Season, an exclusive women’s capsule collection, created in collaboration between the Hungarian brand Printa and the Serbian brand Dechkotzar, was presented on September 30. In October, the Barnabás Négyessy Quartet’s sold-out jazz concert was a great success, while the “Grape-Thieving Festivity” in Belgrade and Senta offered unforgettable experiences for both children and adults through a series of traditional heritage programs.

This autumn, the Liszt Institute Delhi once again showcased the richness and inspiration of Hungarian culture, spanning the arts, education, and community experiences. During the early autumn period, the Indian audience had the opportunity to explore unique facets of Hungarian creativity and cultural heritage through three special events, ranging from the world of children’s imagination to contemporary circus arts.

This autumn, the Liszt Institute Prague organized a series of outstanding Hungarian cultural events, offering audiences engaging experiences across visual arts, literature, music, and children’s programs.