Offer of premises

Monastery Anežský klášter

The Monastery of St. Anežka Česká was founded by the Czech princess Anežka Přemyslovna, the sister of King Václav I. around 1231. It was the first gothic building in Prague.

Currently, most of its premises serve as the Prague National Gallery’s exposition of medieval art in Bohemia and Middle Europe.

The monastery is located near the Vltava River in Prague 1.

Address: U Milosrdných 17, P-1
Contact: ing. Anna Ivanová,  +420 224301026
Halls:

• Church of St. František
• Ambit + Frater House
• Cellar

Abaton

Modern premises located in Prague 8, especially suitable for events with music production.

Address: Na košince 8, P - 8
Contact: Mr. Mejsnar, 608441631

Clam-Gallas Palace

One of the most beautiful of Prague’s palaces and is an example of the rare Vienna Palace baroque style of construction. The building is situated in Old Town, near the Royal Route.

Address: Husova 20, P-1
Contact:Mrs. Drdlová,  603515134
Halls:

• Marble
• Conference hall
• Research hall

Collegium Marianum

The premises of the former medieval students’ house on Melantrichova Street, offering a beautiful baroque hall with a stunning ceiling decoration.

Address: Melantrichova 971/19 P-1
Contact: Milerová, 224229462

Česká národní banka (Czech National Bank)

The site of the present CNB is located in the place of old banking houses. The present appearance was acquired in the 1930s when František Roith’s project was completed.

Contact: Milan Ředina, 736524430

Dobříš - Castle

A lovely rococo castle near Prague, presently owned by the Colloredo-Mansfeld family. The castle premises are a place where many important public and cultural events are organized.

Contact: Mr. Krejcárek 602301603

Halls:

• Mirror Hall
• Stable
• Courtyard
• French park
• Brewery Cellar
• Large Apartment
• Small Apartment

Dům u kamenného zvonu (House at the Stone Bell)

A rare gothic monument set in Old Prague. It is located on one of the Old Town corners and it used to serve as the palace for Queen Eliška Přemyslovna. Now it is used by the City Gallery Prague.

Contact: Rollpa travel club, 224216267
Šárka Jozífková, 603893759
www.ckrollpa.cz

Halls:

• Concert Hall
• Basement
• Atrium

Ekotechnické museum (Ecotechnical Museum)

The site of the first sewage pumping station in Prague was reconstructed into the Ecotechnical Museum. It offers interesting premises for the organization of various events.

Address: Papírenská 6 P-6
Contact: Jan Palas, 233325500

Hlahol

The building that Josef Fanta created at the beginning of the last century for the musical group Hlahol, and is considered one of the purest manifestations of secession architecture.

Address: Masarykovo nábřeží

Bawag bank building

Belongs in the multicomplex of palaces located on Wenceslas Square. Its dominant feature is a glazed dome that offers unusual premises for lease. A visitor will be enchanted by its imposing view.

Address: Václavské nám. 40, P-1
Contact: Agentura Helas
Kohoutová, 602335241
www.helas.org

Kaiserštejnský palác (Kaiserstejnsky Palace)

A house on the east side of Malostranske namesti, beside Malostranska beseda, and was included on the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. Kaiserstejnsky Palace was built

around 1700 by Giovanni Battista Alliprandi. During 1740–1760, a third palace floor was built in the back. During 1908–1914, Ema Destinova lived here.

Address: Malostranské nám 23/37
Contact: Ivana Franková, 603805857
www.minargroup.cz

Halls:

• Nicolas’
• Crystal
• Malostransky
• Aperitivov
• Ema Destinova’s
• Study Room

Kaunický palác (Kaunicky Palace)

Kaunicky Palace is a rococo building constructed from 1773–1775 by Antonín Schmidt, and is decorated with statues by Ignac Platzer. Currently, the reconstructed palace becomes an ideal place for receptions, dinners, concerts and press conferences.

Address: Panská 7, Prague 1
Contact: Coppa, 221451400

KCP

Kongresové centrum Praha patří mezi velká a kvalitně vybavená evropská centra. Nabízí prostory pro nejrůznější akce, jakými jsou kongresy, konference, semináře, obchodní jednání, firemní prezentace, tiskové konference, výstavy, veletrhy, plesy, bankety a rauty. Svou nabídkou jednacích, banketních a výstavních prostor včetně zajištění doprovodných služeb je největším a nejkomplexnějším poskytovatelem těchto služeb nejen na českém trhu. Centrum disponuje 20 sály a 50 salónky s kapacitou od 12 do 2764 osob.Přestavbou dokončenou v roce 2000 se zařadilo mezi největší a nejlépe vybavená evropská centra.

The Prague Congress Centre is among the biggest and most quality-equipped European centers. It offers premises for various events such as congresses, seminars, business dealings, company presentations, press conferences, exhibitions, trade fairs, balls, banquets and receptions. With its offer of meeting, banquet and exhibition premises incl. The provision of accompanying services, it is the largest and most complete provider of these services on the Czech market. The centre has 20 halls and 50 salons with a capacity of 12 to 2,764 persons. After reconstruction finished in 2000, it joins the biggest and the best equipped European centers.

Address: Kongresové centrum
Contact: Kongresové centrum
www.kcp.cz
Halls:

• Congress Hall
• Public Hall
• Small Hall
• Chamber Hall
• Conference Hall
• South Hall
• North Hall
• Terrace
• Panorama Hall

Klášter Minoritů (Minorite Monastery)

In Prague’s Old Town, on the corner of Štupartská and Jakubská Street, the old 12th century Church of St. Jacob is located . The cathedral and monastery are among the most interesting sights of Prague and it combines architectural styles from the gothic to baroque. Besides this, the premises are decorated with wall paintings, and it also offers unique basement for lease.

Address: Malá štupartská 6, P-1
Contact: Agentura Helas
Kohoutová, 602335241
www.helas.org
Halls:

• Hall of Jan Lucemburský
• Gothic Basement

Kolowratské sklepy (Kolowrat Cellars)

Address: Na Příkopě 17, P-1
Contact: Agentura Helas
Kohoutová, 602335241
www.helas.org

Kostel sv Anny (St. Anna’s Church)

The church was constructed around 1320; it is a quite atypical brick building with one nave. It is surrounded with buildings of the former Dominican Monastery. Under the floor are the remains of an older Roman rotunda that used to stand there. Later, St. Vavrinec’s Church was constructed next to the rotunda and it served only as presbyterium. This church was abandoned in 1313. The present St. Anna’s Church has unusual gothic roof-works and in 1553, the chronicler Václav Hájek of Libočany was buried here. In 1870, the front tower

and arches were demolished. In some places original gothic paintings – views of Christ’s life – have remained. This building is under the care of Mr. and Mrs. Havel.

Address: Voršilská 10, Prague 1
Contact: Nadace Vize 97
Mr. Zingopis 605243820

Lapidárium (Lapidary)

The Lapidary is the building with the most extensive specialized collection of Czech, mainly stone, sculptures since early Medieval age in 11th Century to the 19th century. The Lapidary pavilion at the Prague Exhibition Grounds was built by the architect Antonin Wiehl as the seasonal provisional premises for the Bohemian Anniversary Exhibition 1891. From 1987–1993, the building was reconstructed and the collection was re-installed; for the fourth time it was opened to visitors in 1993.

Address: Výstaviště 422
Contact: Mr. Michálek, 233375636

Ledeburské zahrady (Ledebour Garden)

The garden is named after Earl Adolf from Ledebour. He acquired the neighboring palace in 1852. The Palace was constructed in 1601; the garden was established in 1665 by Jan Václav z Kolowrat. The decorative Sala Terrena is located on the lowest garden terrace,. Opposite is a structured wall with staircase. Its left wing leads to rooftop garden terraces. There, in the middle, a sculpture of a fighting Hercules and Kerberos is located. There is a fountain in the middle of the terrace. Water was originally sourced from a water reservoir located in the Prague Castle. Symmetrically arranged terraces are joined with a staircase. At the top of the main garden, there is an open five-sided pavilion that forms an outstanding dominant feature.

Address: Valdštejnské nám.3, P-1
Contact: Protocol service, 257010401
www.palacovezahrady.cz

Lighthouse Building

The Lighthouse Building is located in a unique place – we find it on the left bank of the Vltava River in Prague 7 – Holešovice, in front of the Libeňský Bridge and very close to Prague 1. The complex is separated from the river by only a green area with a park and provides a breathtaking view of the river and the Prague Castle. The building is visible from many places in Prague. The Lighthouse became the first completed project of one of the most ambitious plan in Prague – the reconstruction of the Holešovice Harbor.

Address: Jankovcova 2, P-7 Holešovice
Contact: Silvie Ferinová, 604142692

Lichtenštejnský palác AMU (Lichenstein Palace, AMU)

The greater part of the upper west side of Malostranske Square opposite St. Nicolas’s Church is taken up by Lichtenstein palace. Its extensive object was built instead of five original renaissance houses. The three-wing main building surrounds a square backyard; it is formed by two floor levels closed by triangular late-baroque shield. The rare wing, surrounding a smaller backyard with the main building, is one-storey. At the back, a terrace-arranged garden adjoins the palace. Next to stairs on the first terrace, there is a statue of Hercules from the beginning of the 18th century. The interior of the Sala Terrena is decorated with architectural painting from the beginning of the 18th Century.

Address: Malostranské nám.

Lobkovický palác (Lobkowitz Palace)

The palace is one of the most valuable constructions of the peak baroque style. Originally, it had only one storey with three wings. Later, a half-storey was constructed above the first storey. A huge column portal passes through the first storey, half-storey and it supports a balcony. The Lobkowitz Palace was constructed instead of vineyards and gardens.

Address: Jiřská 3
Contact:  257535121

Michnův palác (Michna’s Palace)

The baroque Michna’s Palace, with a water reservoir and atrium, is one of the most beautiful places in Mala Strana. Inside are representation and public premises incl. offices.

Address: Újezd 40, P-1
Contact: Jana Kraifová, 605262263
www.partypoint.cz

Muzeum Antonína Dvořáka (Antonín Dvořák Museum)

Since its establishment in 1923, the museum is based in Prague in a baroque summer house called Amerika, an important creation by the architect Kilian Ignac Diezenhofer from the beginning of 18th Century.

Address: Ke Karlovu 20
Contact: 224923363

Muzeum Bedřicha Smetany (Bedřich Smetana Museum)

Since 1936, the Bedřich Smetana Museum is located in a beautiful new-renaissance building of the former Old Town Water Station from 1880, set on the bank of the Vltava very close to Charles’ Bridge, with a stunning view of the Vltava River and panorama of Prague Castle.

Address: Novotného lávka 1
Contact: 22222008

Národní dům na Smíchově (Smíchov National House)

The National House is the Czech secession cultural monument built 1906–1908 according to the project of Alois Jan Čenský as the dominant feature of the main Smichov City square ; during the entire time it was and still is the public centre of Smíchov and Prague as a whole. Perfect internal arrangement and architectural solutions from the basement to

the ground storey, a representative staircase and first storey offer premises for cultural events for almost 2,000 visitors.

Contact: Mrs. Zimermanová, 732101982

Halls:

• Large Hall
• Arbes’s Hall
• Public Hall

Národní dům na Vinohradech (Vinohrady National House)

The neo-renaissance Vinohrady National House is among the dominant buildings of Náměstí Míru. Not only thanks to its location, it is the ideal place for organizing public and cultural events.

Address: nám. Míru 9
Contact: 221596231
www.nardum.cz

Halls:

• Public Hall
• Rais’s Hall
• Majovsky’s Hall

Národní muzeum (National Museum)

This neo-renaissance building from project engineer Josef Schulz with its central premises Pantheon and decoration from artists of the National Museum generation was built from 1885–1890 and forms a dominant feature of the entire Wenceslas Square. The project mainly emphasized monumentality, partly at the cost of functionality.

Address: Václavské nám. 68
Contact: Phdr. Libuše Ziebikerová, 224497212

Obecní dům (Municipal House)

The national cultural monument Municipal House is among the most important secession objects in Prague. It is located in the centre of Prague, very close to the Powder Tower Gate. At that time the most important Czech sculptures and painters decorated the National House – Jan Preisler, Mikoláš Aleš, Max Švabinský, František Ženíšek, Ladislav Šaloun, Josef

Mařatka, Josef Václav Myslbek, Alfons Mucha. Since the beginning, the Municipal House was multifunctional. Halls and salons are used for the organization of congresses, concerts, balls, fashion shows. The general public can visit the premises only in the framework of guided visits. From 1994–1997, the Municipal House was subjected to very demanding technical and financial reconstruction. After its re-opening, it again became an important center of public and cultural life.

Halls:

Smetana’s Hall

Sladkovsky’s Hall

Riegr’s Hall

Grégr’s Hall

Palacký’s Hall

Sweet Shop

Slovak Saloon

Oriental saloon

Exhibition Hall

Palác Kinských (Kinsky Palace)

The Kinsky Palace was built from 1755–1765 in the place of three house parcels, with early medieval foundations. The complex consists of the main building, left wing, lateral wing, a building by Týnská Street and side wings. Also, a pond with an oblong reservoir has remained. Since 1949, the Palace has been under the administration of the National Gallery. The National Gallery offers the exposition “Krajina v českém umění 17.-20. století” (The Countryside in the Czech Paintings of the 17th–20th Century) with collections of paintings and drawings. The Kinsky Palace is a national monument.

Address: Staroměstské nám.

Palác U Zlatého melounu (At the Golden Melon)

In the house At the Golden Melon, a visitor feels the atmosphere of the baroque Prague of the 18th Century. An extensive stone baroque staircase joins the entrance vestibule; from the staircase, halls covered with golden decorations lead to offices. The premises in the house At the Golden Melon are ideal for everyone who looks for representative business premises in heart of Prague, a quiet area for a good price.

Address: Michalská ul.
Contact: 224230125

Pálffy Palác (Palffy Palace)

The Palffy palace is among the important baroque palaces in Prague. It was established at the beginning of the 18th Century by the fusion of two houses and it was continuously renovated since 1808. In 1853, the general reconstruction of the outer appearance was executed and the palace acquired its present appearance. The name Palffy Palace originated in 1881 when the palace was bought by Eduard, Earl of Palffy from Edod. He sold the palace after twenty years to the government and the archives and the mounted police station were located there. After the establishment of Czechoslovakia until 1946, the Home Office’s archive was based in the palace. In 1989, the palace was taken over by the Ministry of Culture and in 1992 it was leased to the Prague Conservatory as a substitution for the loss of premises in the newly reconstructed Rudolfinum.

Address: Valdštejnská 14 
Contact: Mr. Kaňka, 22325395

Planetárium Praha (Planetarium Prague)

The Planetarium stands in the neighborhood of the Exhibition Grounds, on the edge of Stromovka. It is a round building with a diameter of 50 meters; it belongs to the biggest round buildings in the world and in the Czech Republic it is the only building of its kind.

Address: Královská obora 233 P-7
Contact: Jan Šifner, 233376452

Pražské panoptikum (Prague Wax Museum)

Address: Národní
Contact: Soňa Volšanská, 603980934

Pražský hrad (Prague Castle)

The Prague Castle is the most important cultural and historical monument not only of Prague but also of the Czech Republic. Currently, the complex of the Prague Castle is formed by three

courtyards, a number of gardens and other important historical buildings. It is the traditional residence of Czech monarchs and since 1918 has been the residence of the Czech president.

Halls:

• Spanish hall
• Rudolf’s Gallery
• New Gallery
• Rothmayer’s Hall
• Ball Room
• New Saloons

Rudolfinum

The neo-renaissance building of the Rudolfinum is located on parcel called “Rejdiště.” In 1873, this parcel was purchased by Česká spořitelna, with the aim to build a House of Artists here as part of celebrations of the 50th anniversary of its establishment. Construction was auspiced by Crown Prince Rudolf and the building was named after him.

Address: nám. Jana Palacha
Contact: Mrs. Matoušková , 227059290

Halls:

• Dvořák’s Hall
• Suk’s Hall
• Atrium
• Column Hall
• Kubelik’s Hall
• President Saloon
• Respirium
• Smoking Room
• Halls of the Small Gallery

Sacré coeur – Church

The Sacré Coeur Church is a neo-gothic building from 1882 to 1884, constructed according to the plans of Gislin Bethun. It is a former monastery with a maiden boarding house.

Address: Holečkova 31, P-5
Contact: Naxos media 257314251
 www.sacrecoeur.cz

Slovanský dům (Slavic House)

The Slavic House originated from two medieval buildings established probably during the first city allotment. The building is mentioned for the first time in 1381. The building is situated in the most prestigious locality, on Na Příkopě street, between the Czech National Bank and Živnostenská Bank. The building, with dimensions of 32,000 m2 , constitutes a baroque-secession palace and three modern administrative buildings. The Slavic House is special with its beautiful garden with grown platanus trees and courtyard enabling a walk from Na Příkopě street to Senovážné náměstí.

Address: Na příkopech, Prague 1
Contact: Coppa, 221451400

Halls:

• Large Hall
• Small Hall
• Gallery

Statek Horizont (Country-house Horizont)

An extensive complex with many premises for various types of events. The country house has a beautiful courtyard suitable for events organized outside.

Contact: 315639611
www.horizont.cz

Halls:

• Grainary - floor
• Conference Room
• Stable
• Cellar

St. Michael Centre

Address: Michalská 27/29
Contact: Agentura Europeak, 222327684
www.europeak.cz

Halls:

• Libuše’s Hall
• Gallery
• Blue Window Hall
• Prague Window Hall
• Main Hall

Strahovský klášter (Strahov Monastery)

The Strahov Monastery is the oldest Premonstratensian Monastery in Bohemia and one of the most important architectural monuments in the Czech Republic. It was established in 1140 by Vladislav I. upon the request of Olomouc’s Bishop Jindřich Zdík. There is the Church of the Assumption of Our Lady in Most, St. Roch’s Church, buildings of the monastery, and library and farm buildings located in the area. Since 1953, the Monument of National Literature is located in the monastery.

Address: Strahovské nádvoří 1, P-1
Contact: Ekonomické oddělení, 220516734
www.strahovskyklaster.cz
Halls:

• Summer Hall

Veletržní palác (Trade Fair Palace)

The Trade Fair Palace is a big building designed for the organization of trade fairs and, nowadays, exhibitions. It is located in Prague – Holešovice. It is among the most well-known buildings constructed in the functionalistic style in Prague.

Address: Dukelských hrdinů 47
Contact: Sobková, 224301090
Sylva Richterová, 777201314
www.acexpo.cz
Halls:

• Large Atrium
• Trade Fair Passage
• Gallery
• Cloakroom

Vrtbovská zahrada (Vrtbov Garden)

The Vrtbov Garden and another three baroque gardens – Vratislav, Schönborn and Lobkowicz – are located on the embankment of Petřín and is considered to be one of the most important and most beautiful baroque gardens.

Address: Karmelitská 25
Contact: Marťáková 257531480

Výstaviště (Exhibition Grounds)

The Exhibition Grounds in Prague- Holešovice are an exceptionally interesting exhibition area with a great tradition and attractive location near the city centre. More that 50 various exhibition events take place here annually; the area has approx. 320,000 square meters. Regarding the multifunctionality of the area, Incheba Praha is also a co-organizer of a number of cultural and entertaining events.

Address: Praha 
Contact: Incheba
Juraj Aczay, 220103367
www.incheba.cz
Halls:

• Industrial Palace
• Central Hall of the Industrial Palace
• Left and Right Wing of the Industrial palace
• Křižík’s Fountain
• Křižík’s Pavilions

Zámek Trója (Troja Castle)

The Troja Castle was built from 1679–1685 according to the project of the French architect J. B. Mathey. After the reconstruction, it was opened to the public in 1989. The baroque and classicism architecture of the castle is surrounded by a French park and terraces. The interiors are specific with rich ceiling and wall paintings from English and Dutch artists.

Contact: Rolpa travel club, 224216267
 Šárka Jozífková, 603893759