Penta Real Estate is transforming Prague’s brownfield sites into prestigious districts
The Nová Waltrovka project was developed between Radlice and Jinonice, transforming the former industrial area into a modern district with apartments, offices, houses, and full civic amenities. The place exudes harmony, combining greenery, services, and living. That’s exactly why buyers rate the result as a successful example of a neglected area’s transformation.
Another Penta project is Nuselský pivovar, combining the area’s historical value with modern living. Alongside hundreds of apartments, an arcade with shops, cafes, a fitness centre, and a supermarket is also being developed. The area will feature a new square and spaces for social events. Therefore, the brewery will become a lively community spot once again.
Penta is preparing a series of platinum projects
Petrská 18, Vinohradská 8, and Karlín pri Vltava. Modern urban buildings with spacious apartments, quality gastronomy, a clinic, and Vltava views. Penta’s platinum projects offer attractive benefits for residents. Jan Kalaš, head of sales at Penta Real Estate, says: “The Vltava view is even more important for clients than a southerly orientation.”

Key projects are also being prepared at Vítězné náměstí in Prague 6 as well as in the Florenc and Žižkov areas. In all cases, these are comprehensive solutions aimed at providing new housing, offices, services, cultural spaces, and public areas with connectivity to transportation and overall urban quality being key. Overall, Penta plans to launch seven projects and sell approximately 400 apartments in the near future. Penta aims to fortify its position among the strongest developers in Prague.
Jan Kalaš and his team demonstrate that even disused industrial areas can be transformed into a quality urban environment. Projects like Nová Waltrovka and Nuselský Pivovar show that urban development can combine history, modern architecture, and everyday comfort. The new Vltava platinum projects further confirm that attractive living in the centre of Prague continues to have enormous potential.





