Weather :
Tags : Landmark
Timings : Everyday - 10:00 AM to 07:00 PM
Entry Fee : Adults: CZK 290
Reduced (For children under 16 years, students under 26 years and seniors over 60 years): CZK 240
Family (1-2 adults and 1-3 children under 18): CZK 500
Photography permit: CZK 55
Children under 10 years: Free
Additional Points : 1) The one-hour long tours are available in English and Czech. Printed copies of the same are available in French, Italian, Spanish, German, Russian, and Japanese.
2) Premises are facilitated with elevators and washrooms for wheelchair users.
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Located on Namesti Republiky next to the Powder Gate, the Municipal House of Prague, known as Obecni Dum in Czech, is a building of immense importance. The historical significance of Obecni Dum is woven into the fabric of Prague’s socio-cultural background, as it houses Smetana Hall. Now one of Prague's largest and most-celebrated concert halls, Smetana Hall is also the location of Czechoslovakia’s proclamation of independence in 1918 from the Habsburg Austro-Hungarian Empire. The building comprises several other majestic halls, parlour rooms, a cafe, an American bar, a wine bar, a couple of restaurants, and recreation rooms worth paying a visit. Rebuilt between 1905 and 1911, the Municipal House stands on the spot of the Royal Court Palace, resided by the King of Bohemia between 1383 and 1485. A reflection of Art Nouveau architectural style, Obecni Dum has on display artworks, sculptures and murals by eminent artists such as Alfons Mucha, Ladislav Saloun, Jan Preisler and more.