Slovak television network TV Markíza has confirmed that its popular dance competition series “Let’s Dance” continues to draw significant viewer engagement as it progresses through its eleventh season. The show, which is the Slovak adaptation of the British format “Strictly Come Dancing,” remains a flagship program for the broadcaster, airing autumn seasons since its debut in 2006.
Recent episodes have featured notable developments, including announcements from the show’s hosts regarding critical updates for viewers. The program has seen several high-profile celebrity participants advance through the competition rounds, with performances generating strong audience reactions across Slovakia.
In a recent episode, judge Richard Genzer engaged in a pointed exchange with fellow judge Ján Ďurovčík during the eighth round of competition, drawing attention to the dynamic interactions on the judging panel. Meanwhile, fan-favorite pair Ján Koleník and Dominika Rošková have been highlighted for their on-screen chemistry, becoming a talking point among viewers.
The competition has also experienced unexpected eliminations, with several previously favored couples exiting the contest ahead of the semifinals, underscoring the unpredictable nature of the viewer-voted format. These developments have contributed to sustained discussion and interest in the series as it approaches its later stages.
the show recently welcomed an international celebrity guest, with TV Markíza sharing photographs from the red carpet appearance, further amplifying the program’s reach and appeal. All eleven seasons of “Let’s Dance” have been produced by BBC Studios and filmed at the Expo Aréna in Incheba, maintaining consistent production values since the show’s inception.
The series continues to be hosted by a rotating lineup of presenters, including long-standing contributors Adela Vinczeová and Martin “Pyco” Rausch, who have been associated with the program since its early years. As of April 2026, the show remains a key part of TV Markíza’s autumn programming schedule and a significant cultural touchstone in Slovak entertainment.
