The Liszt Institut Paris is offering a diverse range of Hungarian cultural programs to audiences across France. The Institute will honour the 35th anniversary of the passing of Sándor Márai, the most famous Hungarian writer in France, in October and November with a roundtable discussion, an exhibition, and a reading session. The Hungarian Days in Tours also included a very successful roundtable on the Hungarian religion of St. Martin.

The Liszt Institute Stuttgart organized numerous outstanding hungarian cultural programs in the capital of Baden-Württemberg. An exhibition of works submitted to the Create Freely drawing competition was presented, accompanied by interactive workshops, and a highly successful concert to celebrate the 55th anniversary of the Kaláka Ensemble. As part of the Stuttgart Jewish Cultural Weeks series, the Institute contributed with the Art Deco on the Plains exhibition, commemorating the legacy of István Sajó.

The 5th Hungarian Festival organized by the Hungarian Embassy and the Tokyo Liszt Institute was an outstanding success. On 26 October, the festival was held in the futuristic downtown of the Japanese capital, in the 3000 m² Odaiba Island main square. 4,500 visitors were attracted to this vibrant and lively all-day event. In addition, the Institute organized a fashion show by Tünde Hrivnák and dedicated a whole day to workshops on Halas lace and cross-stitch embroidery. The aim of the program is to promote Hungarian culture and bring it closer to the Japanese citizens.

The Delhi Liszt Institute presented a unique exhibition titled "The Hungarian Gandhi" at the National Gandhi Museum in Delhi and organized its now-traditional 1956 commemoration event, along with the popular Freedom Run race. The busy week concluded with a Rubik's Cube championship, which will be followed by a biweekly Rubik's Cube club at the Delhi Liszt Institute in the future.

Among the autumn events of the Tallinn Liszt Institute, all visitors could discover something to enjoy in September and October as well. A wide range of events awaited the Estonian audience, from the concert of the Bágyi Balázs New Quartet to an exhibition of Deline Jewelry, as well as Hungarian-language worship and a culinary presentation of Hungarian goulash. In addition, the Institute also took care of the reissue of Pál Street Boys in Estonia, with a revised graphic design, which will be presented to those interested in November.

The Ljubljana Liszt Institute is set for several weeks of exciting programs. At the end of September, Hungarian culture was showcased to Slovenian students at the Gastronomy and Tourism Secondary School in Ljubljana. Then, at the beginning of October, they hosted the opening of the Smart Hungary 2.0 exhibition. Following that, a music pedagogy course was organized in collaboration with the Academy of Music. Additionally, thanks to the Institute, Hungarian designers had the opportunity to present their work at Ljubljana Fashion Week.

The Warsaw Liszt Institute has had a particularly busy autumn. The Institute provided the Warsaw audience with the opportunity to gain insight into the works of Béla Bartók, Zoltán Kodály, and Ferenc Liszt, as well as examine the mysteries of the Rubik's Cube from speedcubing champion István Kocza. Borbála Szabó's piece, Phone Doctor, was performed to a full house. The Liszt Institute also assisted with the exhibition of Hungarian films at the Warsaw Film Festival and supported Rita Góbi's Company at the 16th Gdańsk Dance Festival. In collaboration with the Institute, the 5th Csángó Festival was also held.

The Liszt Institute in Seoul and the Robert Capa Center in Budapest presented a highly successful exhibition of Robert Capa's photographs in South Korea. Alongside this recently concluded exhibit, they have also secured a permanent exhibition offering insights into Hungary’s 1848/49 indepen dence movement, now open to the Korean public. The Institute organized a four-stop tour of the Hungarian National Dance Ensemble, with sold-out performances, as well as a grand classical music concert celebrating the 35th anniversary of Hungarian–Korean diplomatic relations.

After meaningful summer programs, the Liszt Institute Sofia is hosting a veritable cavalcade of events this autumn for those interested in Hungarian culture. Concerts, movies, dance performances, fine arts, as well as workshops and presentations for experts are included. The Bulgarian public can get to know photographers Árpád Forgó and Anikó Robitz as a result of the Institute's work, and artist Judit Rita Rabóczky presented her work in two venues in Sofia as well. In addition to the exhibition, the Hungarian Cultural Institute commemorated Hungarian-Bulgarian Friendship Day on 19 October , which was celebrated with a wreath-laying ceremony and a concert by the improvisation choir of Csíkszereda.

The Liszt Institute in Bucharest is increasingly offering exciting Hungarian cultural programs to the audience of the Romanian capital each month. In a series of exhibitions presenting well-known Transylvanian visual artists, attendees had the opportunity to discover the work of Margit Soó Zöld. Festival-goers also experienced the stage designs of Levente Bagossy at the contemporary theater event dráMA in Székelyudvarhely. This year, the Institute organized the Hungarian Jazz Days in Bucharest for the sixth time with great success, and Kossuth Award-winning graphic artist and animation film director István Orosz participated in the Bucharest Graphic Days.