Liszt Institute Bratislava launched the New Year with a wild variety of cultural programs in Slovakia. There were a number of exhibitions, concerts and children's activities, including the international “Samuel Libay - Master of the Filigree” exhibition, the participation of Hungarian artists in the Bratislava Photography Month, and the “In the Shadow of the Universe” sculpture exhibition by János Lestyán - Gonda and Laco Sabo. The programme also included the premiere of Terézia Klemen's musical biography play, called “Women Do Worry Us” and a New Year's Eve concert by organist Marcell Sámuel Tüzes. The institute didn’t forget the children either: as part of the Christmas programme, the puppet show, “Singing Bethlehem” brought a festive atmosphere to the little ones.

The Moscow Liszt Institute said goodbye to the old year with an exciting and innovative Hungarian cultural program. Folk musicians Béla Szerényi Jr. and Attila Mihó gave a concert organized by the institute which was then followed by the presentation of the online book called Recipes of Hungarian Cuisine. With the help of the institute, a Hungarian performer participated in Russia's largest literary event, the Non/Fiction Book Fair, and they also introduced their own board game titled Hungarian Journey.

Collegium Hungaricum Berlin (CHB) closed 2024 with a ball reminiscent of the 1920s. The event drew attention to the century-long history of Collegium Hungaricum Berlin and Vienna, the high quality work of CHB today, and provided an opportunity to say thanks to the institute's partners and supporters.

The Liszt Institute Stuttgart, in partnership with Hungarian organizations and churches in Baden-Württemberg, and with the support of the Consulate General of Hungary in Stuttgart, participated in the MTVA's philanthropic campaign "It's Good to Be Good!" this year. building on the success of last year’s event, this year’s initiative took place at two locations, Stuttgart and Karlsruhe, welcoming those wishing to contribute. The Liszt Institute actively supported the campaign, not just with money but also by organizing the event. The Advent contribution campaign earned €10,600 for the Hungarian Baptist Aid-operated Tábitha Children's Hospice in Törökbálint, which is much more than previous year.

The Hungarian–Turkish cultural season concluded with a grand gala event in Ankara. The ceremonial closing event was attended by Tamás Sulyok, President of Hungary, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, President of Turkey, Viktor Orbán, Prime Minister of Hungary, as well as several high-ranking political, cultural, and economic figures from both countries.

On December 3, an extensive exhibition showcasing the life’s work of Victor Vasarely opened at one of Slovenia's most prominent and highly visited museums, the International Centre of Graphic Arts (MGLC), as part of the so-called Joyful Culture Day, a significant cultural celebration in Slovenia. The exhibition was accomplished after nearly five years of planning as one of the most notable Hungarian-related cultural programmes during Hungary's rotating EU presidency, with the help of the Ljubljana Liszt Institute. The exhibition was inaugurated by Asta Vrečko, Slovenia's Minister of Culture.

Tibor Navracsics, Minister of Public Administration and Regional Development, presented the book on the priorities of the Hungarian EU Presidency at the Liszt Institute Brussels, accompanied by a book signing and a panel discussion. The Hungarian Cultural Institute also organised a Hungarian Film Festival, which attracted nearly 800 people, and guided visitors through the legal and political challenges of space activities. In the middle of the month, they celebrated their 20th anniversary with a special concert and opened an exhibition on the history of Europe. At the beginning of Advent, the main role was played by women: Eszter Karasszon cellist and Éva Szalai pianist presented the works of early and late Romantic women composers, organised by the Institute.

In preparation for Advent, the Liszt Institute Helsinki hosted a festive concert and Christmas market. In addition, they supported the Alba Regia Dance Ensemble's performances in Finland, attracting over 2000 guests. They also presented exhibitions by photographer Ábel Szalontai and ceramic artist Dorottya Kalocsai, and marked the 110th anniversary of Hungarian animation.

The Liszt Institute London is dedicated to promoting Hungarian culture in the United Kingdom. For the first time, the institute's stage hosted Eszter Csákányi's monodrama, “When I Met Baryshnikov”, and celebrated the 110th anniversary of Hungarian animation with an all-day film screening event. The institute also helped organize János Balázs' concert with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, one of the UK's most prestigious and successful symphony orchestras, as well as his masterclass and a joint performance with young Hungarian musicians.