A poignant journey through Jewish history, housed in a former 17th-century synagogue.
A legendary creature from Jewish folklore, the Golem is a symbol of Jewish resistance and is often depicted as a clay giant. These figurines are a popular souvenir from Prague's Jewish Quarter.
A traditional Jewish bread, Challah is often given as a gift and is a symbol of hospitality. It's a delicious and meaningful souvenir from the Jewish Museum in Prague.
Klezmer music is a traditional Jewish musical genre that originated in Eastern Europe. Bringing home a CD of Klezmer music can help you relive your visit to the Jewish Museum in Prague.
Iconic Art Nouveau café near the Jewish Museum, frequented by Kafka and other literary figures.
Popular breakfast spot with a variety of dishes, located near the Jewish Museum.
Award-winning restaurant offering modern Czech cuisine, a short walk from the Jewish Museum.
Established in the 15th century, it's one of the oldest surviving Jewish burial grounds in Europe.
Prague's historic main square, featuring the Astronomical Clock and Jan Hus Monument.
The largest ancient castle in the world, featuring St. Vitus Cathedral, Golden Lane, and the Old Royal Palace.
Prague weather can be unpredictable, a rain jacket is essential for sudden showers.
Exploring the Jewish Quarter involves a lot of walking, comfortable shoes are a must.
Keep your devices charged while exploring the museum and its surroundings.
Cinnamon sugar coated chimney cake, often filled with ice cream or Nutella
Slow-cooked beef stew with potatoes and dumplings, flavored with paprika and caraway seeds
Hearty beef and vegetable soup with potatoes and dumplings, flavored with paprika