Entrada para el Museo del Palacio Lobkowicz en Praga

This aristocratic palace of the 16th-century Medes today houses part of the National Museum and an excellent collection dedicated to Czech history, from Prehistory to precisely 1848.

Nothing extraordinary, beautiful and neat

This was one of the more interesting places to visit in Prague, and that is partly due to the ability to discover at your own pace. The restaurant provided a good break from the touring, and the food was delicious.

Very interesting castle with fabulous Prague views. Original signatures and works from Mozart and Beetoven which is crazy. Beautiful ceilings and art work and various collections. We skipped the audio tour. There are explanations of the items in each room in English by the door or next to each which were perfect. A room full of weapons too.

Elegant home. We discover the historical richness of a family that has been friends of the arts for centuries, A thousand times more interesting and beautiful than Prague Castle. Before leaving, enjoy a drink on the terrace overlooking the city.

We had booked a 'Tour' of Prague castle which was basically meeting a 'Guide' who gave us some information and left us to go and look. It was all fine, especially the abbey, but we decided to pay extra for the Lobkovitz Palace. We were very pleased we did as it has a very good collection of art and artefacts including those of an association with Mozart. We had audio guides narrated by members of the family which gave us more insight into the place and history. There is also a nice cafe with a terrace area giving views over the city.

Located inside Prague Castle, this is the only privately owned palace in the complex and houses one of the most valuable art collections in Europe. Inside, you can marvel at original manuscripts annotated by Beethoven and Mozart, as well as masterpieces by Canaletto and Velázquez. The audio guide, narrated in an entertaining way by the Lobkowicz family itself, turns the tour into an intimate experience that interweaves the history of its treasures with the struggle to recover its heritage after communism.

This Palace was not necessarily mentioned as unmissable in the guides I read before visiting Prague but I found it extraordinary and for me it was clearly the highlight of the Castle. I had the chance to do it when it opened, empty. Amazing moment. The collections are very diverse and I think that everyone can find something in them (aficionados of painting, history, music).

This Palace holds a museum of the Nazi confiscated and recently returned belongings of the Lobkowicz Family. The palace is lovely and the extensive collection is definitely worth a visit.

Disappointing. Little work of major interest. Museum visited very quickly. Welcoming is the explanations are minimal.