During World War II, this building was a home for Jewish boys (10-15 years old). Nowadays there is a museum with an exhibition about the history of the ghetto and the persecution of Jews in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. Part of the exhibition is dedicated to the youngest victims of the ghetto.

The museum is located in the building of the former Magdeburg Barracks, which served as the headquarters of the so-called Jewish Self-Government during the ghetto era. Today, this building houses extensive exhibitions presenting to the public the unique artistic, musical, literary and theatrical works of the ghetto inhabitants.

Regional Gallery of Modern Art. Exhibitions, accompanying and educational programme.

We operate an art gallery. We are engaged in exhibiting collections and permanent exhibitions as well as organizing concerts. We also provide lecturing services for kindergartens, primary and secondary schools and special interest groups.

We operate an art gallery. We are engaged in exhibiting collections and permanent exhibitions as well as organizing concerts. We also provide lecturing services for kindergartens, primary and secondary schools and special interest groups.

The Old Masters II exhibition is a continuation of the Old Masters exhibition located in the opposite Schwarzenberg Palace. The two complement each other to form a single entity, while presenting magnificent works of art in different contexts.

The studio of František Bílek is open to visitors in the villa. In part of the building there is a permanent exhibition which, in addition to the original interior furnishings, also presents Bílek's works from his peak creative period.

We run an exhibition of Josef Sudek's work, located in his apartment. We manage exhibitions of Czech photography in the interwar period and the history of photographic pragensia from the mid-19th century to the present.

The exhibition Old Masters presents a selection of the most important masterpieces from the NGP collection.

Salm Palace is a classical three-winged palace-type building on Hradčany Square. It was originally intended to be a luxury apartment building that belonged to the Schwarzenbergs, who combined it with the neighbouring Schwarzenberg Palace. In 2004, the building was taken over by the National Gallery Prague.

The National Gallery uses the riding hall space for short-term exhibition projects. The riding hall is located in the garden of the early Baroque palace complex built for Albrecht von Wallenstein by Italian architects Andrea Spezza and Nicolo Sebregondi.

The icon of Czech functionalist architecture is home to collections of art from the 19th century to the present, which include works by key Czech and international modern and contemporary artists. Since 2018, a gradual revitalization of the collection's exhibitions has been underway.

The collection exhibition on the first floor of the monastery complex presents the transformation of the form and function of artwork over three centuries with more than two hundred exhibits in the fields of painting, sculpture and artistic craftsmanship.