Clam-Gallas Palace
The Museum of Prague invites the public to the baroque palace for tours.
Clam-Gallas Palace in the Old Town of Prague ranks among the most prominent architectural monuments of Prague and the Czech Republic. One of the prime works of Prague Baroque architecture, it is a splendid example of historical housing and the lifestyle of then aristocrats.
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Individual tours with audio guide
Walk through the representative areas of the palace at your own pace, accompanied by the Atlantes speaking from the palace facade. They will prove to be skillful guides not only through the artistic decoration of the palace interiors, but also through its fascinating history. For those interested in a deeper understanding, the audio guide offers even more expanding texts. The audio guide can be easily downloaded to your smartphone directly at the palace. If you don't have one, we will be happy to lend it to you on site. Headphones are also available for loan on site.
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Guided tours
Reservations must be arranged individually. For booking write email to: CGP@muzeumprahy.cz
Permanent and Temporary Exhibitions
Contact us
Address
Husova 158/20
110 00 Prague 1 – Old Town
view the map
Ticket office: +420 605 488 064
Email: CGP@muzeumprahy.cz
The tour is not wheelchair accessible. Visitors with reduced mobility can book an assistant, with whom they take the lift. Book here: CGP@muzeumprahy.cz.
- We are currently unable to provide wheelchair access. Thank you for your understanding.
Admission
Audioguide / Guided tours
Regular: CZK 180 / CZK 250
Reduced: CZK 80 / CZK 130 (7–26 and 65+)
Family: CZK 360 / CZK 500 (2 adults and 4 children under 15)
Other:
– Lectures and programmes (children and adults): CZK 100 person
– Student/interest groups over 10 members (up to 20) with educator / without educator: CZK 100 / CZK 80 person
About the Clam-Gallas Palace
The palace is situated on a large construction site comprised of a four-wing Baroque building around the central square courtyard. In the axis of Karlova Street, it is connected with the entrance tower-shaped avant-corps, the staircase tower near the north-eastern corner, and the eatern wing near the rear wings of houses that constitute the western front of Malé (Small) Square. The palace area further includes three smaller yards and a corner garden. The external and internal monumental look of the palace dates from the second and third decades of the 18th century and further reconstructions in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
