The Liszt Institute London screened the film Heights and Depths on the anniversary of Zsolt Erőss's death, organized the launch of Attila Bartis's book The End on the eve of the 2024 European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) Literary Award ceremony, and held Hungarian Days in collaboration with the Góbéfest in Manchester and the National Institute of Culture. The programs were a great success in the United Kingdom.

The Liszt Institute Brussels has always placed great emphasis on musical events, but the June program offerings were particularly rich in concerts. The institute captivated the audience with performances of diverse soundscapes: from Mexican melodies to classical music concerts and contemporary DJ sets.

In the past two months, the Liszt Institute in Beijing has continued to offer a variety of events for audiences of all ages to enjoy a rich Hungarian cultural experience. Lovers of classical music could enjoy a music history workshop and a concert of The Night of the Organs. In contrast, enthusiasts of modern art had the opportunity to attend the travelling exhibition “The Road: János Fajó and the Pest Workshop” in Shenzhen. Meanwhile, in Beijing, the Year of the Dragon was commemorated with the "stamp painting" works of Judit Szendrei. The Hungarian-Chinese National Rubik's Cube Contest has sparked the interest of children with a passion for logic games across five regions.

The Liszt Institute Tallinn, as an official venue of the Night of Museums 2024 in Estonia, opened the exhibition entitled "Circular Jewel World. Deline jewellery with photographs by artist Zoltán Janik". They also organised a fashion show, co-organised a special exhibition at three venues in June, invited dance artist Rita Góbi, and presented guitarist Borbála Seres at several events.

The Petőfi Cultural Programme showcased performances by the Hungarian State Folk Ensemble in Opatija and Slovenia, organized by the Liszt Institutes in Zagreb and Ljubljana. These highly popular events successfully attracted over a thousand attendees.

The 10th anniversary edition of the More Than a Neighbour Festival began on June 10, 2024, featuring an intriguing performance of Anna Karenina by Győr Ballet at the Divadlo Nová Scéna (New Stage). Festival sponsors, prominent members of Slovakian, Hungarian, and international diplomacy, as well as professional and collaborative partners, were among the attendees. The deputy state secretary for cultural diplomacy, Gábor Csaba, represented the Ministry of Culture and Innovation during the opening.

Kálmán Mikszáth studied and graduated from high school in Selmecbánya, a picturesque mining town in historic Hungary. On the wall of the former Lutheran lyceum, a memorial plaque was placed on the 114th anniversary of the writer's passing, at the initiative of the Liszt Institute Bratislava and the Museum of Hungarian Culture in Slovakia.

In the first week of June 2024, the traditional and very popular "Night of Literature" event series was organised in Hungary. With the arrival of summer, the festival provided the 9th opportunity for literature enthusiasts to immerse themselves in contemporary Hungarian and world literature, while exploring the most beautiful locations in the capital of Hungary, Budapest and Debrecen. The aim of the event was to bring literature to life and present the works of Hungarian and foreign writers in an interactive and entertaining format.

The Liszt Institute Ljubljana treats the audience interested in Hungarian culture even in the summer heat. Children's activities were held under the guidance of Professor József Öveges, Márta Mészáros' trilogy Diary for My Children was screened and a performance by dance artist Viktor Szeri was organised. Like most other Liszt Institutes, the one in Ljubljana joined the Night of Organs as well and took part in the Maribor Book Days, where they organised the entire Hungarian stand. In the framework of their exhibition The Joy of Spring, artists Ferenc Király and Klavdij Tutta presented their work to the Slovenian public

The Liszt Institute Bucharest has organised a number of exciting and very high quality Hungarian cultural programmes in Bucharest. For the first time, a two-time Michelin-starred chef was invited to the Romanian capital, two exhibitions of theatre set designs by Levente Bagossy, Jászai Mari Prize-winning set designer, and works by MOME students were opened. They also played an active role in the creation and opening of the Ivan Patzaichin Museum - Community Innovation Centre. The institute also organised a concert by Gábor Nagy Szotyori at the Night of Organs, helped to screen several Hungarian films across Romania, presented the Romanian translation of Miklós Bánffy's The Transylvanian Story and supported Gergő Juhász's presentation at the largest Street Art Festival in Eastern Europe.