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Museum of Czech Cubism, Prague

The Museum of Czech Cubism is in the recently renovated House of the Black Madonna.

The Museum of Czech Cubism is in the recently renovated House of the Black Madonna. This unique Cubist building, designed by Josef Gočár, was built in 1911–1912.


Hours

Sun

10:00

18:00

Mon

Closed

Tue

10:00

18:00

Wed

10:00

18:00

Thu

10:00

18:00

Fri

10:00

18:00

Sat

10:00

18:00

About Museum of Czech Cubism

 Ovocný trh 569/19, Prague, Czech Republic

 +420 224 211 746

Museum of Czech Cubism and Nearby Sights on Map

Museum of Communism

A interesting museum that follows the history of communism in Czech Republic until it's fall with the Velvet Revolution

Mucha Museum

This museum is dedicated to the life and works of Alphonse Mucha, a leading artist in the Art Nouveau movement

Old Town Square

The Old Town Square is the center of Prague's eventful history, dating back to the 12th century when it started out as the central marketplace

Astronomical Clock

The Astronomical Clock located on a side tower of the Old Town Hall (reasonably enough, on Old Town Square) is easy to find - just wait until a few minutes before the hour and look for a large group of tourists standing around waiting for something to happen! It also one of the most popular gathering places in Prague

Jan Hus monument

That striking man standing atop a patina-green metal mountain in the center of Old Town Square is not Jesus, though he resembles him

Wenceslas Square

Václavské náměstí is a wide boulevard running down from the National Museum and it's crammed with bars, restaurants and casinos

Convent of St Agnes

The Anezsky klaster is the first Early Gothic building in Prague (founded 1234) - something notable in a city filled with amazingly well-preserved examples of Gothic architecture such as St Vitus, the Charles Bridge and the Powder Tower

Prague Jewish Museum

The Spanish Synagogue

The Spanish Synagogue, so-called because Sephardic Jews expelled from Spain at the end of the 15th century built a previous synagogue on this site, is a wild combination of neo-Renaissance and Moorish-Spain style

Pariska Street