National Technical Museum (Národní Technické Museum) Tours and Activities

Prague’s National Technical Museum (Národní Technické Museum) was established in 1908 but moved in 1948 to an austere, Modernist purpose-built museum designed by architect Milan Babuška and found north of the city center near Letná Park. Its role is to monitor and showcase the development of technology across the years, and following a long-standing reconstruction project that saw the collections expanded, the museum reopened back in 2013. It now has 14 impressive science-based permanent exhibits spread over six floors, with three being underground.
Highlights of the astronomical, photographic and design displays include a photographic studio kitted out with historic cameras; printing presses from the 17th and 18th centuries; and a 5,000-year-old meteorite. The undoubted star of the show, however, is the massive Transport Hall, which is stuffed with vintage Czech planes, racing cars, trains, fire engines and bicycles. Probably of less interest to youngsters but nevertheless fascinating is the peerless collection of architectural records documenting the development of Prague over the last 100 years, from the Art Nouveau grace of the early 20th century to the Socialist Realism of the post-war, Communist years.
Practical Info
The museum is open Tue–Fri 9am–5:30pm, Sat–Sun 10am–6pm. Admission for adults is CZK 190; seniors, students & children are CZK 90; family tickets are CZK 420; children younger than 6 go free. For public trasnportation, take the tram to Letenské náměstí, Metro Line A to Hradčanská or Line C to Vltavská.
Address: Kostelní 42, Prague, Central Bohemia 170 78, Czech Republic
Hours: Tue–Fri 9am–5:30pm, Sat–Sun 10am–6pm
Admission: Adults: CZK 190; Children: CZK 90
2 Tours and Activities to Experience National Technical Museum (Národní Technické Museum)
Sort by:Featured

Landmarks along Prague's Immemorial Water Tunnel Walking Audio Tour by VoiceMap
1
Follow the course of a 16th-century engineering marvel in the center of Prague, Czech Republic. We will start at the Vltava river and cross a hill with one of the most breathtaking views on that beautiful city. Every now and then, you will discover hidden signs of the tunnel below your feet.
You will find a beer garden, Europe's oldest wooden carousel, the place where the first Czech electric tramway was launched and streets full of cafés and garden restaurants. You'll learn where the world's largest Stalin statue was located and why many buildings on our way had to be reinforced with wooden beams. The tours finishes in Stromovka, Prague's most beautiful park.
The tour plays audio automatically at exactly the right time and place using your smart phone's GPS and the VoiceMap mobile app, which also works offline. Start the tour in the app, put your phone in your pocket, and let me direct you along the way.
…More
From
$5.20
From
$5.20

A weekend in Prague: Private transfers and tours with official tour guide
Discover Prague, one of the most beautiful cities of Europe, with our local and experienced tour guides.
Itinerary can be done in 2,3 or more days. Do not hesitate to contact us in case you would like a different itinerary.
…More
From
$539.58
Price varies by group size
From
$539.58
Price varies by group size
Face masks required for travelers in public areas
Face masks required for guides in public areas
Hand sanitizer available to travelers and staff
Learn More
Things to do near Prague
- Things to do in Karlovy Vary
- Things to do in Cesky Krumlov
- Things to do in Passau
- Things to do in Linz
- Things to do in Wroclaw
- Things to do in Vienna
- Things to do in Schwechat
- Things to do in Salzburg
- Things to do in Berlin
- Things to do in Bratislava
- Things to do in Munich
- Things to do in Innsbruck
- Things to do in Bohemia
- Things to do in Upper Austria
- Things to do in Lower Austria