The national cultural monument was designed by architect Adolf Loos and built for the family of František Müller. It houses a study and documentation centre for researchers. The Raumplan space concept was used in the construction. The interior is in the spirit of modern functionalism and classical English style.

The main mission of the centre is to promote modern Prague interwar and post-war architecture, residential culture, applied arts and lifestyle, represented in different ways in the two buildings, in close connection with two important villas - Müller and Rothmayer.

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.

Visitors will see Langweil's model of Prague and a video presentation of Prague in the first half of the 19th century.

Visitors have the opportunity to explore the architectural gem by Adolf Loos. They can come for guided tours, or just NE-ST 12-18 and enjoy the atmosphere of the 1930s in the comfort of period chairs. Descendants of the original owners recall the fate of their family and the villa in a permanent exhibition.

The villa of the architect Otto Rothmayer houses a permanent exhibition The Story of a House and a Family. The exhibition recalls the distinctive style of Otto Rothmayer's architectural work and at the same time seeks to evoke the atmosphere of the living, working and artistic environment that Rothmayer created together with his wife.

The National Memorial at Vítkov with the Courtyard of Honour, where the ceremonial arrivals of the Czech Army and other ceremonial acts take place. The Ceremonial Hall, the Presidential Lounge and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier are open to the public.

The Tábor Gate, today's entrance to the Vyšehrad area in the direction of Pankrác or Vyšehrad metro station, was built around 1640 to guard the access road to the Prague suburb from southern Bohemia via Tábor and Benešov.

Exhibitions and various cultural events are organized in the castle grounds. There is a park adjacent to the castle and weddings are also held there. There is an exposition dedicated to history in the castle, on the 1st floor there is an exposition Crafts in order.

A modern interactive exhibition "Crime and Punishment", commemorating the horrors of the Nazi occupation of the Czech lands. Much attention is paid to Operation Anthropoid and the subsequent repressions. The Memorial includes the unique St. Anne's Chapel, designed by the famous Baroque Gothic architect Jan Blazej Santini-Aichel.