Museums & galleries in Prague
The main historical building on Wenceslaus Square impresses with its neo-Renaissance architecture. It features exhibitions on Czech history, natural sciences, and archaeology.
A dynamic creative institution that presents the works of young contemporary artists from the Czech Republic and other countries.
Prestigious space in the Philharmonic building. There is no permanent exhibition, but there are always major temporary exhibitions by world-renowned contemporary artists.
One of the oldest and largest museums of its kind in the world. The museum covers the history and traditions of the Jewish community in Bohemia and Moravia, and its collection includes rare manuscripts, books, ritual objects, paintings, and other exhibits.
The oldest gallery in the Czech Republic, based on the personal collection of Emperor Rudolf II. Includes works by Titian and Veronese.
The city's main venue for photography enthusiasts. Located in the center, it offers exhibitions by international and Czech photographers.
The museum is located in a former mill building on the banks of the Vltava River. It specializes in Central European modernism and the works of František Kupka.
The only private palace on the territory of Prague Castle, owned by the Lobkowitz family. Inside, you will find one of the oldest private collections in Europe, including paintings by Bruegel, Rubens, and Velázquez, as well as handwritten scores by Beethoven and Mozart with the composers' personal corrections. The audio guide is narrated by the owners of the palace. After the tour, you can climb to the terrace overlooking Prague.
The largest art collection in the Czech Republic, founded in 1796. The collection includes about 400,000 works from the Middle Ages to the present day. Masterpieces include works by El Greco, Rembrandt, Monet, Van Gogh, Picasso, and Klimt.
The building, which has been part of the National Gallery of Prague since 1949, serves as an exhibition space. Over the years, it has hosted exhibitions of Asian art, graphics, and drawings from the 16th to the 19th centuries.
