This place was buzzing in the Baroque era. The giants on the palace façade still recall Braun, Mozart or Beethoven walking in – and sneaking out after wild parties in someone else’s wig. Today you can step into their shoes yourself: wander through the lavish chambers, stop by a concert, or join a great workshop.

Discover medieval Prague with Emperor Charles IV and the early modern age with Rudolph II. Afterwards, enjoy coffee and cake – and be glad you live today.

The most important work of Adolf Loos. A villa that the architect himself valued so much that he celebrated his sixtieth birthday there. The thoughtful interior will transport you to the 1930s. We will reopen soon.

This building looks half-sunk because the riverbank of the Vltava was raised to prevent flooding. The old customs house was left intact, and it’s lucky it was. Inside you can explore how timber was once floated into Prague on rafts. Because without wood, you can’t even build a woodshed.

Ctěnice Chateau was passed around between aristocrats like syphilis: it changed hands from the Hazmburks to the Windischgrätz family and even Petr Myška of Žlunice. Don’t worry, nobody’s heard of him either. The grounds contain all the usual chateau trappings: 
a granary, a coach house and the dreaded bailiff’s office.

A treasure trove for architecture buffs. If you love inter-war and post-war buildings, furnishings and fittings and applied art as much as we do, you’ll find loads to sate your appetite here. And the Müller and Rothmayer villas are just round the corner, so you can then compare theory with practice.

This is where Grifo lives. You’ll see him below the ceiling from time to time. But he only talks to kids. There are lots of other things to look forward to: Langweil’s model of Prague with teeny-weeny figures in teeny-weeny streets, or the immersive hall that will transport you into the Prague of days gone by. When will you stop by?