City: Bohemia
Top Things to do in Bohemia
Countries
Things to do in Bohemia, Czech Republic: The Best Specialty Museums
Coordinates: 50°N 15°E / 50°N 15°E / 50; 15
Restaurants in Bohemia
1. Museum Fotoatelier Seidel
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 193 reviews
Reviewed By Pedro_Duarte_85 - Lisbon, Portugal
The exhibition itself is very well designed with correct amount of information splited across the house rooms. A suggestion: in the first two rooms maybe subnumbers can be assigned to the objects so the photography lames can understand the tools mentioned in the audio guide.
2. Chocolate Museum & Chocolaterie Kutna Hora
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 78 reviews
Visit our small museum of Kutná Hora chocolate factory Koukol&Michera (also called Lidka), which used to be one of the most famous in Europe. Taste the best chocolates from the chocolate manufactury - made with love from cocoa beans in the Czech Republic, winners of Academy of Chocolate. Experience great atmosphere!
Reviewed By ErinM4025 - Greenville, United States
The chocolate was high quality, delicious, and came in milk, dark of many varieties, and some white. The owner was very friendly and had lots of tasty samples for us to try. Don’t miss the hot chocolate!
3. Regionalni muzeum a galerie v JicinE Muzeum hry
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
The museum is strongly focused on the visitor whom we are trying to create such ambience where he would feel well and absorbing information will not be seem as boring but as a remarkable and exceptional experience. Our museum is shaped into "Museum of play" which is understood that the visit of our museum should be a play for our visitor.
4. NaFilM: National film museum
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 417 reviews
It's a hidden gem in Prague for all film lovers - the first of its kind in the Czech Republic. It transforms a museum into a fascinating world of cinema where visitors not only learn new things but also gain a unique experience. Thanks to interactive exhibits everyone across different generations can find out how film works and learn more about its history. Come and see film differently! All museum texts are available in English, German and Russian. We all speak Czech and English, but we will find a way to show you around the museum no matter what language you speak!
Reviewed By M5983NDmatthewd
I recently got the chance to visit NaFilM again in its new and improved location near the Franciscan gardens in the centre of Prague. Really, it is incredible to see what they have been able to do - the place is massive (about double the size of the old location, over 2 floors) and filled with unique, interactive exhibits designed to teach you about film. Moreover, it is suitable for both children and adults - it is an absolute must visit if you are in Prague. The museum have extended its offerings considerably, with new things to play with and discover! I especially enjoyed the sound editing studio - set up as a real enclosed room within the museum, you can record your own soundtracks to a variety of films using purpose built instruments - its a lot of fun to explore different ways the make the sound effects! There is also the new 'Purkyne's Laboratory', where you get to explore the various optical illusions studied by Czech scientist Jan Purkyne through a set of spinning discs and a phone call with Mr Purkyne himself! What's more, once you have been introduced to the concepts, you can then play with the discs yourself, creating your own illusions, which is really cool. There are also two small cinemas where you can see some Czech short films that you would never get to see anywhere else - a mix of quirky animated films and expressive black and white films from the avant garde era. The entire exhibition is in English and in Czech, with very friendly people speaking English as well. Can't wait to see what they add next!
5. Czech Repubrick
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 638 reviews
Czech monuments have been transformed into huge models made of Lego! The buildings that appear in the biggest Czech Lego world have been replicated down to the smallest detail. You will be captivated by the breath-taking remote-controlled models and the deluge of Lego bricks to play with. The National Museum, Karlštejn Castle, St Vitus’ Cathedral, Lednice Chateau, Hluboká Chateau and Ještěd Radio Tower, to name a few. You will find 30 gigantic models, an abundance of extraordinary stories and great Lego jokes that will have you rolling on the floor, all on over 900 sqm. On top of that, there will be film heroes, remarkable attractions and the biggest roller coaster in the world! Visit Czech Repubrick and discover a unique Lego world. And do not forget to play our live-action detective game, Grim´s Gang: The Stolen Crown. It is available daily to all exhibition visitors aged 7-99!
Reviewed By Wikumj - Bromley, United Kingdom
We went as a couple of adults and had a great time - admiring the artistry and hard work to build these huge lego models. Some of them are interactive too and they're fun to play around with. Brings out the inner child! A tad expensive but good fun for an hour or so.
6. Gallery of Steel Figures
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 847 reviews
Gallery of Steel Figures is an interactive and original exhibition in the centre of Prague. Our steel figures are inspired by characters from cartoons, sci-fi, fantasy, fairytales, pop culture as well as animals and hits from the automotive world. You can touch, climb in and sit on all the figurines and of course, take pictures with your favourite superheroes or childhood friends. And the good part is, all exhibits are made from recycled steel parts! Which means, we managed to make scrap and metal waste into art! We exhibit over 100 figures on 1200 m² and two floors in a beautiful art noveau building in the historical centre of Prague. If you get tired, you can rest at our café on the 1st floor and have a cup of coffee, homemade lemonade or a delicious fresh pizza. We also offer a large selection of original souvenirs for you to bring back home. We hope to welcome you soon!
Reviewed By C9184WWrichardl - Glenbeigh, Ireland
This is a really fun, hands-on gallery of life sized metal sculptures including cars, bikes, movie and cartoon characters. They let you sit and climb and pose with everything including the Iron Throne and Thor’s hammer. This is definitely the most fun I’ve had in a gallery maybe ever. I’d imagine kids would love this.
7. Ceske Muzeum Stribra
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 316 reviews
Hradek mentioned as early as 1312, is a fortified castle-palace of the town type. Nowadays it is the seat of the main exposition of the Czech Museum of Silver. The museum offers two tours and the main attraction is a visit to an authentic medieval silver mine.
Reviewed By RHtravels - Rocky Hill, United States
We enjoyed learning about the history of silver mining in Kutna Hora and the difficult job that miners had. The tour was informative and an excellent example of the claustrophobic conditions that the miners had to endure. I am definitely glad that they outfitted us with helmets since I whacked my head several times during the tour.
8. National Technical Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,238 reviews
Reviewed By katehC4825BG - Brisbane, Australia
We spent 6+ hours ... seriously ...exploring this fabulous museum. Each section was set out chronologically and kept us captivated with interesting displays that told the story of technology based on specific themes. Whilst mainly Czech focussed, there were plenty of english translations. Our first 2 hours were spent on the main floor; Time, Chemistry, Photography and a special exhibition. Then into the four storey Transport section where there were cars, trains, planes, motorbikes and bicycles. This was all before we could look at smaller exhibits on the 3 floors above and below the main entry level. There was also one section set up for kids to build things and play. Whilst I was particularly impressed with both the Time & Chemistry sections and how each related to everyday life in the past and present, I think whoever thought up and designed the layout for the entire collection has done an amazing job. On a practical level there are lifts to most sections and a restaurant as well. Lucky too that the museum was open until 18:00. I would highly recommend a visit to this museum for those who like to know how things work and how technology has evolved.
9. Lobkowicz Palace
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3,047 reviews
Over 700 years of Czech and European history contained within the oldest and largest privately-owned art collection in the Czech Republic. World-famous paintings by Brueghel, Canaletto, Velazquez; ceramics spanning five centuries; and an exceptional collections of arms and armor. Other highlights include hand annotated manuscripts by many of the 17th - 19th centuries, including Beethoven, Haydn and Mozart.
Reviewed By AlanandMimi - Aberdeen, United Kingdom
Absolutely wonderful museum tour that we both truly felt stood shoulders above all other museum experiences we had during our short trip to Prague. Fascinating family history told in such an elegant and informative way, with the unexpected highlight of seeing first hand the original manuscripts for Haydn and Beethoven and another anointed manuscript by Mozart, all of whom had close relationships with the ancestors of the current Lobkowicz family. An astonishing story that we would have no hesitation in returning to.
10. SKODA Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 342 reviews
Reviewed By Eric_loves_trips - Singapore, Singapore
A very comprehensive museum that tells the history of Skoda with detailed information (there’s English translation so you Wun be lost), and it’s extensive car display. Highly recommended if you could email the museum in advance to book a factory tour n guide - the factory guide is interesting and really give u a real visual of the car assembly line.
