How do you create your own unique experience at Prague Museum Night? Combine cutting-edge contemporary art with iconic historic halls and discover a whole new dimension to your experience. Plus, Galerie Rudolfinum is even more magical at night. We invite you to the international group exhibition DATAS: The Data and the Sovereign, which explores the question: Who controls our data, sovereignty, and political freedom? There is only one Galerie Rudolfinum. A place you can’t miss.

The Prague Energy Technology and Documentation Museum traces the rich history of electricity generation, transmission, and distribution from the early 20th century to the present day.

Visitors can enjoy a wide range of interesting programs and performances at the House of National Minorities, located at 3 Vocelova Street on the border between Prague’s Vinohrady and Nové Město districts.

The HOLLAR Association of Czech Graphic Artists is one of our oldest and most significant artistic associations. It was founded in 1917 with the aim of supporting the development of Czech art and graphic art. Throughout its existence, it has played a significant role in shaping contemporary Czech culture. HOLLAR combines a respect for tradition with an openness to new artistic movements and perspectives. We bring together over 180 outstanding graphic artists, theorists, and printers. We operate an exhibition and sales gallery on Smetanovo nábřeží. We organize projects for renowned Czech and international galleries. We showcase the best of contemporary Czech graphic art.

Originally a medieval moated fortress, it served as a defensive stronghold surrounded by a moat. Over the centuries, it changed both owners and appearance, from the Knights of the Order of the Holy Land to the Benedictines, who converted it into a Baroque manor house in the 17th century. The fortress acquired its current Classicist appearance with an arcaded courtyard in the early 19th century under the leadership of the Korb family of Weidenheim. In the 20th century, the building underwent a fundamental transformation. After a period of neglect, the fortress was sensitively renovated for cultural purposes between 1984 and 1988. Historical elements were preserved and integrated with modern uses, creating a unique space in the heart of Jižní Město. Today, Chodovská tvrz is a popular cultural center operated by the organization KULTURNÍ JIZNÍ MĚSTO, o.p.s.

Schwarzenberg Palace: Old Masters I

The five-story Musoleum Gallery is located in the building of a former distillery on the grounds of the Smíchov Distillery. In the gallery, visitors will find the life’s work of David Černý, including iconic pieces such as the barcode babies, the walking Trabant, and the red bus. One floor is dedicated to guest artists. Admission: 150 CZK/person

On Saturday, June 13, during Prague Museum Night, MeetFactory will offer free admission to all exhibition spaces and to the studios of the artists currently in residence there. During the evening, there will be a guided tour of the exhibitions, showcasing the work of Polish artist Cezary Poniatowski and the duo Borsos Lőrinc. During the tour, the MeetFactory courtyard will be open, where a mural by Tomáš Mitura has been created on a highway pillar. The guided tour of the residency floor will not only introduce the current residents and their work but also outline how the largest international residency program actually works and what its goals are. On the first floor, visitors can view the guest exhibition FOTOFUTURES 2026 by graduates of the FAMU Department of Photography. MeetFactory residents opening their studios: Chen Chen Yu Urban Space Epics (Darrell Jónsson) Viktoria Dür Finja Sander Katarzyna Witek Uta Bekaia The event begins at 6:00 PM. The exact schedule of tours will be published approximately 14 days before the event on meetfactory.cz or on social media. The Kostka Gallery and the residency floor are not wheelchair accessible. More practical information can be found on the MeetFactory website in this section. Admission is free.

The museum houses a university collection of anthropological artifacts. The permanent exhibition explores themes such as human evolution, individual development, human variability, as well as pathology and death. The collection as a whole serves to support education and research. Advance reservations are required: https://muzeumcloveka.cz/cs/akce/aktuality

Come see for yourself and try out how people used to iron and curl their hair with gas-powered irons heated on special gas burners! We’ve prepared a fun “gas industry” trivia contest for the kids. After answering a few simple questions, they’ll receive a small prize.

As part of the event, visitors will be able to visit the Vinohradská 12 Gallery, located in the basement of the historic radio building in Prague’s Vinohrady district.

The Museum of Czech Literature is participating in the 19th annual Prague Museum Night. On Saturday, June 13, you’ll have a unique opportunity to visit the Museum of Literature during its extended opening hours—until midnight. Come experience the museum in an unusual evening atmosphere. Admission is free.

Signal Space, located in the historic Old Town Market Hall, is the largest digital art gallery in the Czech Republic and the recipient of the prestigious Innovation Awards 2026. The current exhibition, ECHOES OF TOMORROW, spans 2,500 square meters and combines cutting-edge technology with a deeply emotional experience. Through light, movement, and sound, it explores the echoes of the digital world in our reality. The internationally acclaimed exhibition is currently complemented by the accompanying exhibition Dream on! Where it all began, which takes you back in time to relive memories of the Signal Festival’s most popular video mapping collection. Until the end of August, a single ticket will give you two unforgettable experiences. The immersive installation is further enhanced by the interactive Signal Playground zone designed for children. The exhibition thus offers a fascinating audiovisual adventure for visitors of all ages.

An icon of the Czech Republic, a national cultural monument, a symbol of Prague’s history, and the oldest institution of Czech local government. Visit the historic halls of the Old Town Hall and take a look right into the heart of one of the world’s most significant technical monuments—the world’s oldest functioning clock mechanism, the Old Town Astronomical Clock—thanks to its newly accessible digitized version.

Reservations required (capacity: 15 people) The exhibition traces the origins, development, and current state of the Map Collection at the Faculty of Science, Charles University, and briefly introduces key figures in Czech and European cartography. For the accompanying program, see the Chlupáč Museum of Earth History. Reservations: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1V_FbD4DW34TUdSEFNj_6YZzIjqdbn_aQ/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=108063176057238539541&rtpof=true&sd=true

The cultural event of the year – music, lights, exhibitions, art and new experiences at every corner – that is Prague Museum Night! And what else? Much more, but so you dont get a cultural overload, we will keep you in suspense for a little while longer and soon share all the exciting details with you! Everything will take a place in the heart of the action at the Main Building of the Prague City Museum in Florenc. In the meantime, follow us on Instagram, Facebook and take a look at our website, because thats where you will soon find out all informations. So hang in there and then come join us! We look forward to seeing you. Inside programme starts at 7 PM.

As part of the 19th Prague Museum Night, the Smečka Gallery will host a workshop titled “Experience Collage,” in which visitors will be introduced to the world of collage.

GHMP invites you to the exhibition "Expansion: New Acquisitions 2013–2025"

The Winternitz Villa, also known as the "Beige Princess." Visit this gem of the First Republic, designed by architects Adolf Loos and Karel Lhota and built in 1932. The Winternitz Villa remains in the hands of the descendants of the original owners, who, through a permanent exhibition on the second floor and educational activities, strive to ensure that the turbulent history of the 20th century—which has left an indelible mark on the history of both the family and the building—is not forgotten. How to get here: Take Metro Line B to Anděl station, exit toward Na Knížecí. Transfer to bus 137 and get off at the third stop, Malvazinky (about a 5-minute ride). Walk past the Albert store and turn left onto Na Cihlářce Street (continue on foot for about 3 minutes). You have arrived at your destination. If you are coming by car, you can park in the blue parking zone around the villa. On weekends, parking in the blue zones near the villa is free.

An educational exhibit in the Geology section designed for teaching paleontology, stratigraphy, and paleogeography. An overview of the Earth’s evolution through the interaction of living and non-living nature.

The Petřín Lookout Tower offers stunning views even at night and is one of the highest points (perhaps the highest) of Museum Night. This year also marks the 135th anniversary of the Petřín Lookout Tower and the Mirror Maze, two landmarks that are an integral part of Prague. Head up to Petřín Hill even during the cable car closure with a beautiful walk directly from Újezd or Strahov.

Enjoy an evening full of fun, traditions, and delicious flavors at the Museum Night at the NZM. The blues band Letouni soumraku will provide the evening’s musical entertainment. Refreshments from Mlsná kavárna will be available throughout the event, and you can also look forward to refreshing soft-serve ice cream from Opočno.

This gallery located in the centre of the city has been part of the art scene since 2002. It focuses primarily on supporting contemporary Czech and Slovak photography and on the presentation of high-quality photographic productions. In addition to exhibitions, the gallery also hosts thematic discussions, photography workshops and children's programmes. The premises also feature a café and a bookstore.

The Chemistry Gallery is a dynamic, creative institution that has been facilitating serious commercial and professional exhibitions of works by contemporary Czech and international artists for nearly 20 years.

Come to a place where the past meets the future. The exhibition *Threads of Memory and Time* will showcase works by textile restoration students spanning the entire course of study. The program will also feature a lecture, a workshop, and the opportunity to tour the studios.

During Prague Museum Night, which will kick off with a concert by the Castle Guard Band and the Czech Police, visitors can explore the museum’s permanent collection, including the current exhibitions. An accompanying program has also been prepared, featuring the participation of: the Prague Metropolitan Police Regional Directorate, the National Anti-Drug Headquarters of the Czech Police, the Forensic Institute of the Czech Police, the Prague Municipal Police, ABC magazine, the Strnadice Police Station, SKAUT VEL PARATUS, and others. The program is suitable for children; the activities of various police units will be presented, and historical and modern vehicles of law enforcement agencies will be on display in the park. Further information about the program will be published gradually on the website of the Police Museum of the Czech Republic (www.muzeumpolicie.cz) The museum is wheelchair-accessible—the platform providing barrier-free access to the museum for people with physical disabilities has a maximum load capacity of 250 kg. The wheelchair carrying these individuals must not exceed 70 cm in width and 125 cm in height.

The evening quiet of the monastery, live music, and a side of Prague you’ve never seen before. Come experience an evening where history, art, and music come together to create a unique atmosphere.

Back in Time Prague is a modern interactive exhibition that takes you on a 50-minute journey through 1,200 years of Prague’s history. Through a 5D cinema, holograms, animatronics, and special effects, you’ll become part of a story where history comes to life right before your eyes. Discover Prague in a different way—as an experience that both entertains and educates. Back in Time is open to children ages 6 and up. We recommend booking in advance.

ARTtention Prague: International Poster Exhibition The Bulgarian Cultural Institute Gallery presents the ARTtention Prague International Poster Festival. The theme of this year’s exhibition is “The Children of People.” All Children Are Our Children. It will feature posters by artists from approximately fifty countries with a children’s theme. Art posters from an open call were selected by an international jury in two categories—For Professionals and For Students. Exhibition curator Radoslava Boor

The New Town Hall is participating in this year’s 19th Prague Museum Night, during which you can visit Prague’s most famous museums and other participating institutions throughout the city. This unique event offers a rare opportunity to explore the cultural riches of our city in a truly special atmosphere, and before the coronavirus pandemic, tens of thousands of people attended it every year. This year, after a hiatus of several years, it will certainly be no different… The New Town Hall is one of Prague’s national cultural monuments, and its history began shortly after the founding of Prague’s New Town by Charles IV in 1348. Currently, exhibitions, concerts, festivals, wedding ceremonies, and other cultural or social events are held here in unconventional ceremonial spaces that are not normally open to the public. However, during Prague Museum Night, you can explore them. You can view the Baroque CHAPEL on the first floor of the tower, originally a Gothic chapel, later dedicated to the Assumption of the Virgin Mary and St. Wenceslas, patron saint of the Czech lands. In 1722, it was rebuilt in the Baroque style, elements of which have been preserved, such as the central vault decorated with a fresco depicting the allegory of Law and Justice, and the profiled entrance portal. The chapel has been restored. - The GREAT HALL on the first floor of the tower is open to visitors; its walls feature remnants of 16th-century murals, and there are three columns in the center - The COUNCIL CHAMBER on the ground floor is open for viewing; it is furnished with beautiful period furniture, and its centerpiece is the original painted wooden ceiling - A tour of the MÁZHAUS, a Gothic columned hall on the ground floor with a stone floor, vaulted ceiling, and remnants of original wall paintings - Tour of the original STATUE of Neptune, carved from fine sandstone, in the wedding entrance hall on the ground floor, created between 1875 and 1877 by sculptor Bohuslav Schnirch - Tour of the cobblestone COURTYARD with a fountain and well, featuring cushions by sculptor Veronika Psotková for visitors to sit on

In the exhibition *The Space of the Body*, the human body is viewed not only as a physical representation of a person, but also as a space with its own rules. A space that is simultaneously part of another, larger space. A world within a world, whose boundaries are illusory and which constantly permeates everything around it. As humans, we are part of other bodies, yet we often speak of them as something that does not quite belong to us. Something that has a will of its own, so to speak. We are all a unique combination of the human and the non-human within a seemingly impenetrable shell. This shell, however, is not impenetrable, and it is not only we who inhabit it, but other organisms as well. How, then, should we approach this shared space, and how should we work with the idea of modifying our own bodies? How can we attune ourselves to the integration of our bodies into a vast, all-encompassing network of relationships, and how can we incorporate other bodies—those living outside our own—into this perspective?

Please accept our invitation to visit the largest surviving synagogue in Prague’s Jewish Quarter. The Early Baroque Klausová (not Klausova) Synagogue is located in close proximity to the Old Jewish Cemetery. Three smaller buildings, known as “klauses,” had stood on this site since the 16th century—including a yeshiva, a Jewish school for the study of the Talmud, founded by the renowned Rabbi Löw. Five years after the ghetto fire of 1689, the only early Baroque synagogue was built on the same site.  The Klaus Synagogue was the second main synagogue of the Prague Jewish community; many of its prominent rabbis served here, and it also served as the prayer hall of the Prague Burial Society. From the outside, it is a very unassuming building, but an even greater surprise awaits visitors inside: a magnificent space with stained-glass windows and a beautiful Torah ark. The view from the gallery into the spacious interior is breathtaking. Currently, the space is open only for short-term exhibitions and is awaiting renovation.

The Ďáblice Observatory will be open exceptionally from 7 p.m. to midnight, and all visitors will pay only the children’s admission fee. The program “Secrets of the Universe” will be screened at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Starting at 9 p.m., there will be a night sky observation session using telescopes.

The Museum of Senses is an interactive experiential museum in the heart of Prague that takes visitors on a journey into the world of the senses, perception, and unexpected sensory illusions. Unlike traditional museums, visitors here are not merely observers—they become an active part of the exhibition itself. Interactive installations, playful exhibits, and spaces await them, demonstrating how easily our perception can be influenced by what we see, hear, or feel. During their visit, they can try out, for example, a bed of nails, the Vortex Tunnel, rooms that play with perspective, balance, and space, or other installations that combine fun with a light educational element. The visit can also be enhanced with additional experiences. Sense Quest guides visitors through the exhibition in the form of a fun and educational game; the Mimiko Game combines QR code hunting with tasks throughout the museum; and Mystery Gift adds an element of surprise in the form of a small gift. Thanks to these extras, visitors can enjoy the museum even more actively and take home an additional experience from their visit. The Museum of Senses is ideal for families with children, students, couples, and all curious visitors who want to enjoy Prague Museum Night a little differently—actively, playfully, and with all their senses.

As part of Museum Night, visitors can tour the Hlahol Museum and the concert hall.

The family villa of architect Otto Rothmayer, set in a mysterious garden, which was captured many times by photographer Josef Sudek. The house is full of objects from Rothmayer's collection, the spiral staircase is decorated with artifacts from Prague Castle that the architect once brought home from work. His wife, the prominent textile artist Božena Rothmayerová, also had her study here.

The "Old Masters II" collection exhibition follows on from the "Old Masters I" exhibition located in the Schwarzenberg Palace across the street. The two exhibitions complement each other to form a single whole, while also presenting magnificent works of art in different contexts. Curatorial team: Martina Jandlová Sošková, Olga Kotková, Lucie Němečková Location: Šternberk Palace

Permanent exhibits featuring tropical plants, cacti, and succulents, as well as a cactus exhibition, plant sales, and gardening advice.

The Faculty of Science, Charles University’s mineralogical collection features more than 2,000 minerals from around the world, displayed in two exhibition halls. For the accompanying program, see the Chlupáč Museum of Earth History.

As part of Museum Night, Daniel Pešta’s solo exhibition *WHO? WHY?* will be open to visitors free of charge. A book sale will also be held for visitors during Museum Night.

In addition to a tour of the permanent exhibition at the NaFilM Film Museum—where visitors can try their hand at dubbing in a sound studio or create their own animated film—several film screenings await, as well as a temporary virtual reality installation dedicated to the first Czech animated film, *Tmání*. Entrance from the Franciscan Garden off Jungmann Square

Exhibition: Labyrinth: Wandering Within

Do you understand the speech of your grandparents, friends, or acquaintances from other parts of our country when they speak in dialect? And do they understand you? – ask the curators of the exhibition “Critically Endangered Phenomena of Our Dialects.” The exhibition offers visitors dialect maps, authentic audio recordings from various periods, and interactive elements that show how language has changed over the decades. One of these elements is a sound map featuring both archival and more recent recordings that document the dynamics of dialect development over the past fifty years. The exhibition showcases the richness and diversity of dialects, highlights their gradual decline, and presents research findings. As part of the exhibition, you can participate in dialect mapping research conducted by the Dialectology Department of the Institute of the Czech Language of the Czech Academy of Sciences in Brno. The Science and Art Gallery in the building of the Czech Academy of Sciences at Národní 3 cordially invites you to the interactive exhibition Critically Endangered Phenomena of Our Dialects.

As part of Museum Night, visit the newly opened exhibitions at the Center for Contemporary Art Prague, located in the courtyard on Strossmayerovo Square.

In addition to a tour of the permanent exhibition at the Karel Zeman Museum for a special price of 120 CZK per person, visitors to the Filmohraní room will be treated to screenings of digitally restored films by Karel Zeman—Journey to the Beginning of Time, The Stolen Airship, and Baron Munchausen—and art workshops will be available for younger visitors.

Gallery of Modern and Contemporary Art in Prague's Lesser Town. Last admission is at 11:30 p.m.

One of the most popular spots for both children and adults. From the outside, the building near the observation tower looks like a small castle, but inside it’s not a labyrinth of secret stone corridors—it’s a maze of mirrors. First, you’ll wander through a three-dimensional depiction of the battle between the people of Prague and the Swedes on Charles Bridge in 1648, and then, in the Hall of Laughter, your reflection in the convex and distorted mirrors will transform you into dwarves, hunchbacks, or tall, lanky figures.

We are a modern interactive museum that allows visitors to explore 800 years of Prague’s history in just 60 minutes—without language barriers and without overwhelming them.

HIDDEN is an independent platform for contemporary art founded and curated by Filip Kartousek in Prague. The project grew out of a series of exhibitions in unconventional spaces and now operates as a gallery focused on contemporary painting, artists in the early stages of their careers, and long-term engagement with artworks and their contexts. Since 2020, HIDDEN’s main space, HIDDEN Bořivojova, has been located in Prague’s Žižkov district. In addition to exhibitions, the gallery produces podcasts, studio visits, and documentation connecting artists with the public. HIDDEN has exhibited both Czech and international artists and made its debut at the Sofia Art Fair in Bulgaria in 2025.

Czech Photo invites you to an exhibition of the best Czech sports photographs at the Fragment Gallery in Karlín.

ilip Poltoratsky and Jakub Hubalek founded PLATFORMA 15 in March of 2023 in Prague. The art space, which covers a broad range of contemporary art, functions as a production and exhibition space. The PLATFORMA 15 is located in the space of former dairy (mlekarna), in the center of the Vinohrady area, a vibrant cultural neighborhood. The PLATFORMA 15's mission is to support artists, to build creative communities as well as to develop a programmatic calendar, which includes exhibitions of ambitious projects and painting workshops.

Salm Palace: Asian Art Across Space and Time

Experience an unforgettable night at Vyšehrad and discover the secrets hidden deep beneath the embankment of the local Baroque fortifications. Explore the mysterious underground world, its history, legends, and points of interest. We will open three sections of historic 17th-century tunnels that for centuries served as a covert passageway for the military garrison of the Vyšehrad Fortress—guardians of Prague’s cities and the main armory of Bohemia. What awaits you during Museum Night at Vyšehrad? We will open three separate sections of the Vyšehrad casemates for you, with a total length of nearly 750 meters, which you can walk through at your own pace and enjoy their unique atmosphere.

In collaboration with the Literary House, readings will take place at the museum at 7:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., and 10:30 p.m.

Sometimes all it takes is a glance in the mirror to see things—and perhaps even ourselves—in a slightly different light. That’s exactly how the Central Library will present itself to you during Museum Night, reflected in the foil mirrors—both familiar and unfamiliar at the same time.