Visit Museums in Prague for Free

Written by cd on October 24, 2007 – 8:12 pm -

Sound too good to be true,
doesn’t it? But it’s true. Mark these dates in your calendar and enjoy
the free education in this beautiful city.

  1. Kampa Museum: Every Monday
    • Jan and Meda Mladek Foundation - U Sovovych mlynu 2, 118 00 Prague 1
    • Permanent Collection - The Jan and Meda Ml�dek Art Collection includes
      works by the great pioneer of abstract art, Franti�ek Kupka, the Czech
      cubist sculptor, Otto Gutfreund, and contemporary works (from the 1960s
      onwards) by prominent Central European artists from the Czech Republic,
      Slovakia, Poland, Hungary and the former Yugoslavia.
    • Website: http://www.museumkampa.cz/new/cz/index.php
  2. Museum of Decorative Arts: Every Tuesday from 5pm to 7pm
    • 17. Listopadu 2, Prague 1
    • Permanent exhibitions: Czech and Central European art handicraft
      of the 16th - 19th century. Collection of glass, ceramics, porcelain,
      furniture, works of metal, textiles, dress accessories, miniatures,
      book culture, applied graphics and photographs.
    • Website: http://www.upm.cz
  3. National Museum: Every 1st Monday
    • Vaclavske namesti 68, Prague 1
    • Permanent exhibitions: Prehistory in Bohemia, Moravia and
      Slovakia, Zoological exhibition, Mineralogical and Perological
      exhibition, Palaeontological exhibition, Anthropological exhibition,
      Decorations and Medals of European Countries in the 19th and 20th
      Century.
    • Website: http://www.nm.cz/english/
  4. Napstek Museum: Every 1st Friday
    • Betlemske nam. 1, Prague 1
    • Permanent exhibitions: Indian Cultures of North and South America. Cultures of Australia and Oceania.
    • Website: http://www.aconet.cz/npm/eindex.html
  5. Prague City Museum: Every 1st Thursday (1 CZK)
    • Na Porici 52, Prague 8
    • Permanent exhibitions: Prague in prehistoric times and Middle
      Ages. Prague in the time of high Middle Ages. Prague between the Middle
      and New Ages. Baroque Prague. Langweil’s model of Prague from 1826 -
      1837, a unique three dimensional representation of the city made of
      paper and wood covering 20 square-metres.
    • Website: http://www.prague-museums.com/

>> Click here for the list of Museums in Prague.


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Posted in Education, Pleasures, Society | 1 Comment »
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