Prague has many different museums to visit during your stay, such as the Národní muzeum (Prague National Museum) or the Muzeum Komunismu (Museum of Communism), to find out more about the historical events that took place in the city.
But if you want to relax with the family, escape to your childhood for a visit: we recommend a visit to the Lego Museum located in the city center at Národní 362/31 Praha 1 – Staré Město 110 00, Praha, close to important cultural landmarks such as the Astronomical Clock or the Charles Bridge.
Hang around in the Prague Lego Museum
Celebrating its 10th anniversary this year, Prague’s Lego Museum offers over 2,500 displays in 20 themed sections. Whether you’re a fan of Star Wars, Pirates of the Caribbean or the Harry Potter saga, this museum has something for everyone, with its extensive collection and numerous models.
You’ll have the chance to see some of the world’s most famous monuments, and of course Prague… You’ll no doubt have visited these Prague must-sees before, but here you’ll find them in miniature format.
We’re thinking in particular of the National Theatre with its golden roof, the Astronomical Clock with its little statuettes striking every hour, the Charles Bridge with its rounded shapes and famous statues, or other Czech Republic landmarks such as Karlštejn Castle (Karlstein).
Our advice
Can’t decide? Don’t hesitate to refer to the online reviews, which could help you make a quick decision as to whether or not to visit this establishment!
Lego Museum in Prague : What is there to visit ?
The big plus of this museum is that it has a store after your visit, where you can buy Lego products that are rarely found in shops, which will satisfy real Lego fans, both children and adults.
It’s worth noting, however, that the Prague Lego Museum isn’t very large (just over 340m2), which means it takes a bit of organization in terms of group size to visit it. Still, it’s a lot nicer than your hotel room!
What are the opening hours of the Lego museum ?
The Muzeum Lega is open every weekday between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m., so you’ll have plenty of time to visit after the rush hours, which are usually from 4 to 5 p.m. Of course, this establishment is closed in the evening and at night.
The ideal place for a walk on a rainy day. Indeed, rather than staying in your hotel room, why not try a more unusual adventure? A visit that will delight your children, especially after a hearty lunch.
Prague Lego Museum: how much does a ticket cost?
Budget-wise, prices are relatively reasonable. For a 45-minute visit to this bizarre museum, you’ll need to pay around €10 (CZK 250) for adults, €3 (CZK 70) for children (free for under-3s), and €6 (CZK 150) for seniors for a ticket to the heart of one of the attractions you probably hadn’t thought of.