In 2017 Kalidou Sow took home the PokerStars Championship Prague for $795K.

The PokerStars European Poker Tour returns to the winter wonderland of Prague in the Czech Republic from December 7-18. Taking place in the Casino Atrium Prague at the Hilton Prague, the festival features 43 events, two PokerStars Player Championship $25K Platinum Passes and millions of dollars in prize pools.

Like many great festival schedules, there are tournament offerings for players with every size bankroll. That said, there are a few contests that players need to take note of that makes this EPT stop worth getting in one more poker vacation before the end of the year.

EPT National

The EPT National tournament is the first major tournament of the festival taking place from December 8-12. It carries a €1,100 buy-in and, while players cannot re-enter in any given starting flight, should you bust you are allowed to re-enter in any of the three subsequent starting flights. That makes for the opportunity to fire plenty of shots into what will undoubtedly be a high-value tournament.

In 2017, during the short time the tour was branded the PokerStars Championship, this particular tournament drew 2,117 entries. It created a prize pool of over $2.4 million and awarded the winner Georgics Vrakas a career-high score of €338,000 ($398,472).

EPT Super High Roller

With the PokerStars Players Championship right around the corner and the Super High Roller Bowl set to take place in mid-December, it’s clear the thirst for big buy-in tournaments is at a bit of a fever pitch.

The €50,000 Super High Roller features all the tournament norms that elite players have come to expect from their tournaments. A 30-second shot clock from the start of level one, time bank tiles, big blind ante and the ability to fire away with unlimited re-entry. The tournament has 60-minute levels turning this into a 3-day event.

In 2017, this event drew 34 of the world’s very best with Canadian Timothy Adams hauling in €555,000 ($652,526) for first after besting high-roller superstar Mikita Badziakouski during heads-up play. The Super High Roller takes place from December 10-12.

EPT Main Event

Next up on the schedule is the main attraction, the €5,300 EPT Prague Main Event. After taking a year off, an official European Poker Tour title is back up for grabs. There’s no doubt that the field will be flush with players hoping to bring home a major six-figure score for the holidays.

There are two starting flights for the Main Event with a single re-entry. The structure is everything one could hope for in a Main Event. 300 big blinds and one hour levels plus a shot clock once the tournament makes its way into the money. In 2017, 855 players packed the field generating a prize pool of over €4.1 million. France’s Kalidou Sow took home the trophy and the €675,000 ($795,456) first place prize.

EPT High Roller(s)

Looking for a high-priced trip saver? The €10,300 EPT High Roller may not only put you in the black for the trip, it might just make you profitable for the entire year.

Even though there is one officially branded “EPT High Roller“, there are actually two €10K’s happening at (roughly) the same time for you to choose from. The first is the EPT High Roller, a single re-entry that starts on December 16. It’s a three-day affair with play wrapping up on the final day of the festival, December 18.

In the meantime, on December 17, should you have deep pockets and the bad luck to have busted the official High Roller, there’s another two-day 10K with a single re-entry. The official EPT High Roller has 45-minute levels, while the two-day event has 30-minute levels.

One should expect a good amount of action in both. Just last year Daniel Tang took down the PokerStars Championship High Roller by defeating a field of 256 players. His take home was €381,000 ($448,732). While the second €10K is not likely to have as many runners, a good percentage of those who are unable to bag chips in the High Roller will look to get it in good on December 17.

These are just a few of the key events scattered on a schedule full of tournament action. Buy-ins can be found for as little as €220 with many events happening on a daily basis.