MUSEUM OF BRICKS
Museum of Bricks in the Heart of Prague Invites You into the World of LEGO®
Located in the centre of Prague, the Museum of Bricks is home to the world's largest private collection of LEGO® sets, officially recognised by the Guinness World Records. Spread across several floors, the extensive exhibition showcases thousands of models built from millions of LEGO® bricks – from iconic movie scenes and famous landmarks to rare collector's sets.
Combining creativity, playfulness, and a touch of nostalgia, the exhibition offers inspiration and entertainment for children, adults, and LEGO® enthusiasts of all ages.
Národní 31, Prague 1
www.museumofbricks.cz
Open daily 10 AM – 9 PM

LUMIA GALLERY: IMMERSIVE DIGITAL ART EXPERIENCE
Discover one of Prague's largest digital art exhibitions. Across two floors and more than 1,700 m², Lumia Gallery presents 31 installations combining light, sound, projection, video mapping and interactivity. Created by Czech and international artists, the exhibition transforms technology into immersive environments that respond to movement, space and perception.
Celetná 596/15, Prague 1
Open daily 10 AM – 9 PM
31 installations • 2 floors • 1,700 m²
www.lumia.gallery

PLANT ODYSSEY
Discover our newly opened exposition exploring the fascinating evolution of plants – from the first pioneers of life on land to the flowering species that shape our landscapes today. Across nine stops, discover key milestones in plant evolution, models of extinct plants and their living relatives, and the world of palaeobotany, which reveals the history of plants through fossils.
Prague Botanical Garden
Trojská 800/196, Prague 7
www.botanicka.cz/en

NATIONAL MEMORIAL AT VÍTKOV
The National Memorial at Vítkov, built in 1928–1933 to honour Czechoslovak Legionnaires, later added a hall for the Second Resistance and a statue of Jan Žižka by Kafka. After 1948, it became the Pantheon of the Communist Party and Mausoleum of Klement Gottwald, whose remains were removed after 1989.
Today, it commemorates military history and freedom, with ceremonies by the army and state officials. The Ceremonial Hall, Presidential Lounge, and Tomb of the Unknown Soldier are open.
The observation deck is open until 4:00 PM in winter and closed in bad weather.
130 00 Prague 3 – Žižkov
Opening hours:
Tue–Sun 10 AM – 6 PM (last entry 5:30 PM)
Admission is FREE

MINIGOLF MAZEMANIA
Looking for a fresh twist on minigolf in Prague? Mazemania Minigolf serves up 19 unique holes with unconventional design, playful obstacles, and a laid-back vibe.
Recharge between rounds in our cozy lounge with seating for 40 – perfect for dates, friends, birthdays, or team events. Easy to reach by metro. Grab a cold beer, take your shot, and make a night of it.
Nádražní 44/86, 150 00 Praha 5-Smíchov
www.mazemania.cz

JUMP-TANDEM
JUMP-TANDEM is the largest tandem skydiving provider in the Czech Republic, offering unforgettable skydiving experiences near Prague. Since 2004, we have completed over 150,000 skydives.
Experience the thrill of freefall from up to 4,200 meters with our highly experienced instructors and excellent safety record.
+420 724 002 001
office@jump-tandem.cz
www.jump-tandem.com
MOUNT ŘÍP
Mount Říp is one of the most important landmarks and national symbols in Czech history. According to Czech legend, it was the place where the first Slavic settlers, led by Forefather Czech, arrived and chose to make their home.
From the summit, he is said to have looked across the landscape and decided that this fertile land would become the homeland of his people, giving the country its name.
The distinctive basalt hill rises to 456 metres above sea level and can be seen from far across the surrounding countryside near Roudnice nad Labem.
Because of its strong connection to the origins of the Czech nation, climbing Mount Říp is often considered a symbolic experience for Czechs.
At the top stands the historic Rotunda of St. George and St. Adalbert, one of the best-known Romanesque monuments in the country.

CAVE OF THE KNIGHTS OF BLANÍK
Near the town of Kunštát is the Cave of the Knights of Blaník, a unique artificial sandstone gallery hidden inside Milenka Hill. The site was created by Stanislav Rolínek, a talented self-taught sculptor.
Inspired by Czech history and legends, he carved a series of life-sized sandstone figures, including the legendary Knights of Blaník. Despite suffering from tuberculosis, Rolínek worked tirelessly on the project.
His remarkable talent attracted local businessman František Burian, who supported the idea of creating a landmark that would draw visitors to Kunštát.
Today, the cave is one of the region's most distinctive cultural attractions.

LANDŠTEJN CASTLE
While touring the grounds of today's ruins of Landštejn Castle, you can admire examples of early castle architecture, one of the most remarkable in the Czech lands.
You can also climb the lookout tower, from where you can enjoy a magnificent view of the surrounding area. The exhibition presents the history of the castle, local archaeological findings and medieval weapons.
The German poet Friedrich von Schiller once took a liking to the castle's massive walls. During the main summer season, the Landštejn Festival is held here.

TRAIL IN THE CLOUDS – DOLNÍ MORAVA
The Trail in the Clouds in Dolní Morava (Lower Moravia) allows visitors to walk in the treetops with unique views of surrounding mountain ranges.
Shaped to resemble the flight of a night butterfly, it's near the top station of the Sněžník cable car at an altitude of 1,116 metres.
Designed by renowned Brno architect and teacher Zdeněk Fránek, the wooden structure entertains and educates visitors. Information boards detail the building and the Králický Sněžník area.
A network of wooden paths intertwines up the mountain. The 55-metre high structure near the Slaměnka hut offers the thrilling sensation of being at heights traversed only by birds.

NEW WORLD
Nový Svět feels like a forgotten village tucked just steps away from Prague Castle. Narrow lanes, pastel houses, and near silence create a striking contrast to the crowds nearby.
There are no major attractions to tick off — the charm lies in simply wandering, noticing details, and enjoying the calm. Early morning or late afternoon is the best time to visit, when the area feels almost timeless.
Nový Svět shows a softer, more intimate side of Prague that many visitors never discover.
Nový Svět, Prague 1
