Absolutely great views over the whole city from the top of this attraction!…read more I believe you can walk up but there is an funicular railway which is fun to ride, kinda like a cable car! There is a small coffee shop at top of hill and plenty of walking to do. The petrin tower only appears to be open in the summer months so check out before you plan to go. But if its closed it's still worth a look.

This plase is very mesmerizing, on the spring, there is no many better places to take a girl to…read more ;-) Mirror labyrinth is amazing but so short.

Jedna z nejlepších expozic, kterou jsem doposud navštívil. Všem malým i velkým vlakovým fanouškům…read moreplně doporučuji. Lze tam najít i interaktivní části výstavy a dokonce i malé dětské hřiště s kuličkami. Natočil jsem tam krátké video pro inspiraci co vše lze v království železnic vidět. Odkaz vkládám níže https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FVGdGCA5HGw

Fun place to visit(not only) with kids! There is actually much more to do than just watching train…read moremodels. One can drive a tram, train or bus simulator which is great fun (even for adults) :-) Moreover, kids can enjoy the indoor playground, run through the halls with plenty of train models, play various games ... There is also a miniature of the city of Prague which is worth seeing, too. You will probably spend more than 2 hours there without even noticing it :-)

Get a sense of the industrial prowess of Czechoslovakia: motorcycles, cars, planes, trains - they…read morebuilt them all. The main hall display is a feast for the eyes. The realisation of what sort of powerhouse Czechoslovakia was in the interbellum really hits you. All the greater news: Czechia retook that place largely, after regaining its freedom. One thing cannot be fixed alas: cars looked so much cooler in the past...

One of the highlights of my trip to Prague was the National Technical Museum (Národní technické…read moremuzeum). It was fantastic. The museum is quite large, with 7 floors (floors -3 to 3, with a floor 0), and including a quick lunch at the museum, I was there for nearly five hours. The exhibits I saw were: Technology in the Home; Printing; Astronomy; Television Studio; Architecture, Civil Engineering, and Design; Photography; Chemistry Around Us; Measurement of Time; Transportation; Steam Engines in the Czech Lands; Metallurgy; Mining; and a temporary exhibit on Taiwan, which was in place of the Technology in Toys exhibit. My favourite exhibits were the astronomy, time, and chemistry exhibits. The astronomy exhibit had really cool instruments, and I probably spent the longest in that exhibit. The Technology in the Home exhibit was pretty interesting as well, and had household appliances on display from the mid-19th century to present time. I didn't care too much for the Taiwan exhibit, although the display of ancient Chinese locks and keys was neat. Overall, this is an amazing museum, and I highly recommend it. The only issue I had, however, was at the restaurant. Before I went to the museum, I checked on their website that they took credit card, which they did. However, for some reason, the restaurant took cash only, which was not mentioned on the website, nor were there any signs indicating this, so I only found out after I had ordered my food. And as I was towards the end of my trip in Prague, I was running low on cash. So beware about that, and bring cash just in case. Other things to note: there is no wi-fi, but it is wheelchair accessible. [Yelp collections: Europe 2015; Prague, Czech Republic; Museums and Art Galleries]