Prague
Šternberský palác is an early 18th-century Baroque palace located in Hradčany, next to Prague Castle, and forms part of the Národní galerie Praha. It houses a permanent collection of European art from antiquity to the Baroque, featuring works by Rubens, Rembrandt, and Dürer.
Staroměstské náměstí 12, 110 00 Praha 1
Tue–Sun 10:00–18:00, Mon closed
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A permanent exhibition of European masterworks from the 16th to 18th centuries, featuring works by Dürer, Rubens, Goya and Rembrandt, with a new section on Baroque art in Bohemia.
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A permanent exhibition of Czechoslovak architecture and lifestyle from 1956–1989 showcases works by prominent architects and designers in the context of everyday life. The National Gallery display reveals how architecture and design intertwined with housing, technology, labour, and culture in socialist Czechoslovakia.
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The National Gallery in Prague offers free admission for all children and young people under 15 to all its collection exhibitions and special exhibitions. Free entry also applies to disability pass holders, club members, and other groups; adults with a Komerční banka card receive a 20% discount.
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A comprehensive collection exhibition featuring over 450 works by 150 artists from 1796–1918, including masterpieces by Klimt, Munch, van Gogh, and Picasso. The display explores European art across three thematic sections spanning the long 19th century.
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A guided-tour series through the National Gallery Prague's historic buildings, led by curators and educators. Explore how art has evolved across centuries through the museum's major collections.
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A ten-day ticket for 750 CZK provides access to all National Gallery Prague collection exhibitions, featuring works by world masters and leading Czech artists.
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A regular art workshop for children aged 11–13 at the National Gallery Prague, where young artists draw inspiration from original works and explore classical and contemporary techniques.
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A regular art workshop for children aged 6–8 at the National Gallery, where young artists draw inspiration from real artworks and explore various techniques from drawing to photography.
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A regular Thursday art workshop for children 8–10 years old at the National Gallery Prague, where young artists explore various techniques from painting to photography under the guidance of an experienced educator.
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A chamber exhibition at the National Gallery commemorates Czech artist Jiří Kolář's participation in the prestigious 1969 São Paulo Biennial, where he won an international award. The show reconstructs his presentation and explores the complex political context of Czechoslovak participation during the Cold War.
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A cross-section of work by 25 students from Prague's Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design, featuring diploma and bachelor projects from the past two years spanning architecture, design, fashion and fine art.
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The UMPRUM Biennial: Generation Z showcases diploma and bachelor projects by 25 students from Prague's Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design. The exhibition at the National Gallery explores embodiment, identity, and our relationship with the virtual world.
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An educational course by the National Gallery exploring Gothic architecture and art through lectures and guided collection tours, with discounted rates for students and seniors.
A film screening about Czech artist Jiří Kolář and his participation in the X Biennial of São Paulo, presented by the National Gallery in Prague.
The National Gallery Prague invites visitors to explore all permanent exhibitions free of charge on International Museum and Gallery Day, with an additional programme.
A lecture on the bathing motif in early 20th-century European art, its symbolic significance, and its role in the work of leading artists of the era.
A lecture marking 230 years since the founding of the National Gallery's predecessor institution, examining its role as either an art sanctuary or a research laboratory.