Prague
The Convent of St Agnes of Bohemia is one of the most important Gothic buildings in Prague, founded in the 1230s by the Premyslid princess St Agnes of Bohemia as the first convent of the Poor Clares north of the Alps. Today it forms part of the National Gallery Prague and houses the permanent exhibition Medieval Art in Bohemia and Central Europe 1200–1550. Visitors can explore the Oratory of St Agnes, the Shrine of the Saviour, and the Church of St Francis, where the remains of King Wenceslas I are buried.
U Milosrdných 17, 110 00 Praha 1
Tue-Sun 10:00-18:00, Mon closed
in progress
An educational programme for grades 3–5 about the life of St. Agnes of Bohemia, combining a monastery tour with a treasure-hunt game and an introduction to Romanesque and Gothic architecture.
in progress
An interactive tour of the Convent of St. Agnes where students select medieval artworks and discuss their origins, purposes, and historical significance. The programme develops critical thinking and interpretation skills through collaborative visual analysis.
in progress
An interactive educational programme for school groups exploring Gothic art from the Convent of St. Agnes collection. Students investigate medieval works through tactile and visual clues and develop critical thinking skills.
(29 days)
Educational programme for secondary schools exploring the architecture and history of the Convent of St. Agnes, focusing on Gothic style and the life of St. Agnes of Bohemia in the 13th century.
(23 days)
Educational programme for secondary school students exploring art and culture during the reign of Charles IV. Students will learn to interpret medieval symbolism and painting techniques through works by major Gothic masters.
(29 days)
An interactive tour of Gothic art at the Convent of St. Agnes for secondary school students. Explores the most important works from the 13th–16th centuries and their historical context.
in 3 days
Concert by composer and musician Floex at the historic Anežský klášter monastery in Prague.
Members of the National Gallery Prague's Friends Club gather for a garden party featuring a performance by Tereza Silon and colleagues exploring the Rosaceae plant family.