You may pass this museum if you aren't looking for it. It is nestled in a small storefront with…read moreseveral other shops off the main square. We went inside out of curiosity. It wasn't expensive so we paid to walk through. It is about a 30 minute self-guided tour unless you read all the placards. They are all easy, short reads. The place is a little dusty and dated. Still, it is fun to walk around and discover that your mother's "neck massager" had other purposes. Gasp! Make sure to grab a picture in the chair in the front lobby. It will tell you how hot of a lo er you are. All good fun!

Interesting, fun and shocking, but all good fun and the people visiting were great and all had a…read moregood sense of humor. This wasn't a weirdo hangout at all. Enjoy!

Love love love this inventive space. Stumbled upon their outdoor food truck party with a techno…read moreDJ. Escape the droves of tourists in the Old City. This stop alone in Holesovice is worth the trip. Check out their calender for music and food scene. Good mix of choices with the food trucks. I had Thai soup to warm me up and I caved for a hot dog. I had the New Yorker and I liked their version better than my hometown. You can add additional toppings. Beer is served only at one station closer to the sidewalk. Some trucks only accept cash.

Truly a gem. This was one of the best club experiences I have ever had. Being from the United…read moreStates, I can promise you that you will never find something like this club back home. If you're into techno or just a more chill scene, you will love Cross Club. It had a very Steampunk/ industrial feel to it which I thought really fit its overall vibe. There were two small stages open when my boyfriend and I went, one upstairs and one downstairs. You can buy tickets upstairs to enter but make sure you have Crowns because they won't accept card or euros. Both of the stages had their own atmosphere, one was more chilled out techno that you just wanted to sway to and the other stage had a bit more upbeat music. If you're in Prague, you definitely have to come check this place out at least once. It really has such an open, free, and nonjudgmental environment. The crowd was very diverse ranging from old and young people which I thought was really cool. There's also two bars inside, a cafe, and multiple sitting areas where you can just hang out/drink/eat/talk. What makes this club so great is that there really is a place for everyone here. If you want to dance go dance! If you want to take a break and have some food, go get food! I really felt that once I was inside I could be whoever I wanted to be and that's always a beautiful thing. Truly an experience I will never forget. Come to Cross Club!!

It was a Fun place to visit- we enjoyed stopping by…read more Unfortunately a lot of graffiti on it.

John Lennon never visited Prague. However, one of the most photographed places in the Czech capital…read moreis the John Lennon Wall. John Lennon, legendary member of Liverpudlian band The Beatles and one of the all-time greats of music, has been a symbol of the pacifist movement since the 1970s. This wall has been a way for people to express their thoughts during all kinds of times, Communism, Oppression, etc. Despite being painted over by the authorities time after time, the graffiti soon reappeared. This continued repeatedly from 1980 onwards, with messages and pacifist drawings that were a source of irritation for the government. Messages included song lyrics by Lennon himself and The Beatles and also inspirational and activist slogans promoting world peace. Young Czechs began to experience an awakening and found their own personal placard in the wall. The wall became a true memorial to the musician's legacy and a place where people could write slogans supporting peace, the environment and solidarity. Today, anyone can leave their mark or message on this unusual wall. Every day there might be new graffiti on it so it always has a different look.

What a great find to stumble upon in the touristy part of Old Town, across the famous clock tower…read more Had an awesome time seeing and trying out the optical illusion exhibits! It is an interactive museum where you can be a part of the illusions and take cool photos. Messes with your mind in a good way! One drawback is that the floor up usually has a perfect view of the Tower when it chimes on the hour and does tricks, but since the tower was closed that day (renovations) plus the 2nd floor exhibit was closed, we got a slight discount. Nevertheless, the first floor of exhibits was still fun!

LOVED this museum - definitely one of the (many) highlights of my trip to Prague before the global…read morepandemic ended it all. SO many cool photo spots, things to see, the illusions are really cool, I'm not a big museum person but this place definitely had a lot to see. Went with some friends and we had so much fun taking turns taking pics. Would go back and recommend to anyone going to Prague!

Overall: great free place to check out artwork…read more Parking: ?? Subway: Staroměstská on Line A (green) Entrance cost: Free for the gallery exhibit. Time cost: Less than several hours. Based on exhibit or performance. After hours of walking on the free tour, I needed a restroom break. They have free restrooms. Note: If you have a backpack, you will need to use the coat check. Pro-tip: small lockers are free - You will need 1 or 2 euro coin for deposit. Otherwise, you will have to use the coat check. They have a bar inside; But, I did not check it out. Check out my pictures to see the wonderful artwork Overall: I have a great time checking out some artwork in this free gallery. I would recommend this place.

Many lifetimes ago in this land far far away from my Southern California home, this young kid took…read morehis violin here with the Civic Youth Orchestra and played in this great hall. I'll never forget the memories we made here. This was a performance/sight seeing tour so not only did our guides give us a history of the area and venues, but we were able to make our own. Not many people can ever say they've played here, especially not many Americans, certainly not from my area, or my background. The fact that we were able to secure the nations top concert hall for a foreign youth symphony was pretty special. I'm also kind of glad to have the 1st English review to really give a completely different perspective (I translated the previously posted reviews). Most Americans are uncultured, untraveled, and to some degree I am too, but without going into too much detail, this is a must for anyone. There are no other halls like this Imperial Concert Hall. Sure Germany has more famous composers, but neither the Opernhaus Dortmund or Konzerthaus have the prestige. You'll often see the Czech Philharmonic playing here. Other halls of this era tend to look more like bank's with the pillars, but the Mendellsohn statue and the ornate interior make this special. The curtains, the everything handcrafted, carved. It has some modern amenities, but has not lost it's old world feel. Compared to more modern halls the acoustics are excellent. The back hallways aren't as small as I'd thought, usually places have small back rooms and staging areas, the lighting is very bright to the performer, but dim to the audience. The seats are pretty comfortable, certainly for an hour or two. The bathrooms have modern amenities and even those are still pretty opulent. You can tell this place was built to stage performances to some high class folks with the coat racks, # of benches and the way the main hallways are designed. When you're on stage performing in a place like this you can almost hear the crowds of hundreds of years applauding you through the ages as you stand in the footsteps of greatness.

Come early if you don't want overcrowded vibes. Amazing fresh, yummy food. The kraut people also…read morehave pickles in a big container. Everything we tried was delicious! I don't eat pork so didn't partake in all the amazing sausages, but they looked great! Try all the kraut and cabbage!

I don't know where or how my friend heard about this farmer's market but we arrived on Saturday…read moremorning at 8:30 am. It was not quite busy at this point with a few people about but no queues. An hour later, it was mobbed. So if you're planning to visit, GET HERE EARLY! All sorts of vendors including two coffee tents, vegetables, meats, fresh eggs, three different bakers, wines, tableware, crockery, silverware, sausage, stews being cooked and lots of people shopping for all of it. We bought some olive oil, some lavender aromatherapy oils and lattes to drink while walking. This market is located near Palacký Square, along the riverbank. I am so glad we came by! [Review 12230 overall, 2014 of 2019.]

Nice arty spot with a skateboard area, and great homemade ice Tea. They also have clothes and…read moreaccessories from their own brand. We found it randomly and really enjoyed it!

From the owner: Forbidden Spot is home of the Prague street label Life is Porno. A collective of artists and…read moreindividuals from different fields - from streetart, through filming, photography, music to extreme sports and fashion. Life is Porno is known for its original streetwear, mainly the trucker caps that are all handpainted. Every once in a while there are special editions made that are sold only at the Forbidden Spot. Forbidden Spot is also an event venue and quite often there are DJs sessions, tattoo weeks etc.

My expectations were quite high considering the good reviews, good looking photos and I'm an Apple…read morefan. I guess you could say the quality has diminished in the last couple of months. Let's starts of positive, the way the tour-information system was set up was nice, not considering the actual content it brought. The collection was quite big, going up to 2012(time for an update right?). It had all the products that made Apple famous: the first iPhone, the iPod, PowerBook, Macintosh. What I did really miss was the Lisa I. Too bad, rare item to get anyway, don't blame them. Note said it's 'work in progress', could be there soon. The information provided on the web for the tour was rather minimalistic. Small note when it was released etc. What I did like was that the specs were shown of every device. The museum itself was very small, within a blink of an eye you were in and out. Much more effort could've been put in telling all about your masterpieces instead of putting them all in the same room. TL;DR Mediocre museum with a big collection all stuffed up in the city centre of Prague. If you're a diehard fan who loves Apple products and nods yes to everything with Apple in it, this is your museum!!

What a great experience. It starts with the design of the place and continues with the vast amount…read moreof information that you can learn about the huge collection of items that are in the museum. Everything up to 2012 is here. From the very first board and apple 1 to the iPads, iPhones and macs. The walls are full of tidbits of info and quotes you get to hear Jobs in several of his presentations and talks. The exhibition is broken down the to the beginning of Apple, through Jobs departure and return. The rout they created also marks graphically those important dates. It adds to the experience and understanding. Apple enthusiasts will love this place. So will design lovers.

A "clubgoer's cinema" that caters to the poseur, desperately-trying-to-be-hip crowd. The staff is…read morefine, but the cinema itself is dilapidated and tries to sell its bad condition as artsy and authentic, while in fact it's just shamelessly neglected, with its falling plaster, faint smell of vomit and rickety seats threatening to fall apart under you. Prepare for terrible short movies before the main movie, drunk idiots in the audience shouting during the projection and ever-pervasive stink of ganja. Yeah, multiplexes might be soulless, but at least you can actually watch a movie without having to deal with disruptions. Avoid at all costs.

What's not to love about this art house cinema? They do so many fun things - from one-off classic…read morefilm screenings, to first-run blockbusters, to eclectic festivals, plus lots of in-house fun, like Baby Bio (morning screenings with reduced sound volume and lighting, for parents who have been cooped up in the house forever and desperately need a break but can't get a sitter), Bio Senior (mid-morning cheap screenings for oldsters on a budget), simulcasts of performances of NYC's Metropolitan Opera, the Royal Shakespeare Company, London'd National Theatre live, various national Ballet companies, and so much more. Plus really good beer and a fun chill out area.

Found this museum in Prague and students were free, so I got excited!…read more Was disappointed by the art. They had quite a few Picassos and art from famous artists, but they weren't famous pieces. Staff was friendly and signage was good. The cafe is cute too!

Absolute must when visiting Prague. Off the beaten track in that it is not near the Castle or the…read moreOld Town. The exhibit on interbellum Czechoslovak art just kicks ass. Houses more great exhibits of the National Gallery and is situated in fashionable Prague 7. Easily reached by tram.