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Museum with documents & personal effects of famous Czech composer in an 1880s waterworks building.
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Reviews — 8
Very interesting museum and well worth a visit if you enjoy classical music. I learned so much about the life if Smetana. Staff are friendly and helpful!
Fun museum with a pleasant ambience, quite cheap to enter, nice amount of things to see though quick to finish. The interactive conductors area was a great addition to the museum as it allowed visitors to enjoy some great music.
In honor of Smetana's achievements, he retains his spirit. You can experience good music in a good place. It was a cultural space to learn from. However, the admission fee is questionable. The ticket says 30kc, but we received 50kc each. There are improvements to be made in this part.
Really interesting museum, mainly suitable for musicians and music lovers. It's difficult to appreciate for those unfamiliar with classical music and Smetana's work.
It was closed on the day I went to visit so I can’t give a fair review. The house is overlooking Vltava River.
Very small museum of only one floor. All the exhibits were high quality. Probably need to be a fan of Bedrich Smetana or have a knowledgeable about opera and classical music. They do hand out guides in many languages including Chinese, German and English, but all the major items have at least an English exhibit label.
I visited as part of the National Museum combined ticket, otherwise I’d probably not have visited.
I visited as part of the National Museum combined ticket, otherwise I’d probably not have visited.
As you cross over Charles Bridge you will not miss this beautiful museum that is dedicated to the life and works of famous Czech composer Bedřich Smetana
Exhibits include copies of letters, photographs and newspaper cuttings relating to Smetana’s life as well as various personal possessions. There are also folders on music stands which contain material about some of Smetana’s most famous works.
Exhibits include copies of letters, photographs and newspaper cuttings relating to Smetana’s life as well as various personal possessions. There are also folders on music stands which contain material about some of Smetana’s most famous works.
