Celebrate Kistarcsa’s Day of Hungarian Culture with Kistarcsai Kiscsillagok: youth performances, open auditions, and creative contest at Csigaház on January 25, 2026. Join local talent and families.
when: 2026.01.25., Sunday
where: 2143 Kistarcsa, Deák Ferenc u. 1.
Kistarcsa marks the Day of Hungarian Culture with Kistarcsai Kiscsillagok, a showcase for local talent returning on Sunday, January 25, 2026, at 5:00 p.m. The venue is Csigaház, 2143 Kistarcsa, 1 Deák Ferenc Street (Deák Ferenc u. 1). Young performers from Kistarcsa and students studying in the town will take the stage to show what they’ve got across instrumental, dance, singing, and poetry/fairy tale categories.
Open Auditions in January
Ahead of the event, open auditions will run in January at József Simándy Primary School (Simándy József Általános Iskola) for everyone eager to perform. Both skill-based and artistic presentations are welcome, encouraging a wide range of talents to step forward.
Creative Contest Returns
The companion creative contest, Kistarcsai Kisalkotók, is back as well, with two themes this year. Full details on the topics will be announced soon, inviting young creators to submit new work alongside the stage program.
Event Details
Date and time: Sunday, January 25, 2026, 5:00 p.m., at Csigaház. Organizers reserve the right to change the schedule and program.
2025, adrienne
Pros
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Family-friendly vibe with kids and teens performing music, dance, singing, and storytelling, so it’s easy, wholesome entertainment for all ages
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Great cultural snapshot tied to the Day of Hungarian Culture—nice way to see authentic local talent rather than a tourist show
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No ticket info given, but events like this are usually low-cost or free, so budget-friendly
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Kistarcsa is just outside Budapest, so you can make it a short half-day trip from the capital
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Public transport is straightforward: suburban HÉV train or regional buses from Budapest, plus easy rideshare or car access; parking is typically manageable in small towns
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You’ll likely be fine without Hungarian if you’re just enjoying performances; music/dance are universal and locals are friendly
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Compared to similar community talent nights in the U.S., it’s more rooted in local folk/poetry traditions, so it feels fresh and genuinely Hungarian
Cons
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The event and town aren’t internationally famous, so it’s not a “must-see” headliner for most tourists
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Spoken-word and emcee parts will be in Hungarian, so you’ll miss nuances if you don’t speak the language
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Scheduling can shift, and details (like the creative contest topics) may be posted late or only in Hungarian
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If you’re seeking big-production value like major festivals in Budapest or abroad, this is a modest community showcase, not a blockbuster event
