Offering a permanent exhibition dedicated to folk housing in North Bohemia. Organizing exhibitions of art works.

We operate a city museum. We offer a permanent exhibition devoted to the development of the comic strip magazine Quatrefoil. Possibility to see the characters in almost life size. There is also a children's corner, space for talks, lectures and small exhibitions.

We operate a glass museum focusing on engraved and cut glass from the 17th century to the present. Part of the exhibition is dedicated to the local glass school, the J. & L. Lobmeyr company and international symposiums of engraved glass. We exhibit collections of historicizing crystal trimmed chandeliers and layered lighting fixtures.

You will find an exhibition on the technological development of Czech glass from the 17th century to the present day. We organize short-term exhibitions. The permanent exhibition also includes contemporary studio glass. The exhibition also includes archival documents mapping the glassmaking history of the town.

The museum in the Augustinian monastery offers tours of natural history and historical exhibitions. Organizing exhibitions in the monastery's amphitheatre and gallery. Offer of 5400 exhibits.

Year-round tours of the richly furnished and luxuriously decorated historical interiors from the second half of the 19th century, when Zákupy served as a summer residence for members of the Habsburg ruling family. The castle park is also open from April to October. Souvenirs for sale, wedding ceremonies and cultural events.

We run a museum which displays exhibitions focusing on fishing and fish farming. We sell souvenirs thematically related to the museum's focus.

We manage cultural heritage. We organize tours of underground labyrinths.

We offer visitors a collection of modern glass - both applied and fine art. A unique element is the possibility to watch the glassmakers work from the gallery. The museum aims to enrich cultural life through a permanent exhibition and short-term exhibitions.

Visitors can stroll through the living quarters, furnished with inlaid furniture, prints, faience, and porcelain from the 18th century or the Biedermeier period, and let themselves be swept away by the atmosphere of Czech Romanticism and Historicism. The furniture on display evokes the era of the estate’s last owners, the Hartig family of counts.