Clam-Gallas Palace — Attraction in Prague

I went here with my father and when we paid we were told we have to download an app to our phone for the tour. Then while doing that another tourist told us to connect to the wifi because she lost cell service and wasted time figuring it out. Why didn’t the lady that worked there tell us this? I was annoyed to have to listen to this app without headphones, but what was worse was the audio. I want to know about what I’m seeing and I want to know facts. A lot of the audio was horrible made up conversations of historical people that added nothing to the experience. It was downright obnoxious. The first few areas I could read what the audio was saying which saved an immense amount of time. But for some reason the rest of the audio didn’t allow for just reading the transcript. All you get to see is a nice stairway and about 6 rooms. They are unfurnished and have no artifacts. In my opinion it’s not worth the time or money. But if you do go, bring headphones, connect to the wifi, and be ready to...

The Clam-Gallas Palace is a stunning example of Baroque architecture right in the heart of Prague’s Old Town. Its richly decorated façade and elegant courtyard transport you back to the aristocratic life of the 18th century.

The interior, occasionally open to the public during exhibitions or guided tours, features beautifully preserved halls with intricate decor and historic charm. The atmosphere is both grand and intimate, offering a glimpse into the city’s noble past.

Located just a short walk from Charles Bridge, it’s an ideal stop during a tour of Prague’s historical center. Be sure to check the current schedule, as the palace often hosts cultural events, concerts, and art exhibitions.

Overall, it’s a hidden gem for history and architecture lovers—well...

A hidden gem in Prague! I have been coming to Prague for 20 years and have lived in Prague for 3.5 years and this is the first time I went inside this stunning and beautiful palace. The decoration is just amazing. Beautifully painted ceilings. The palace itself has 50 heaters made of ceramic. It was built in the 1700’s by the Viceroy of Naples, Count John Wenceslaus of Gallas. This palace is a must see in Prague for history lovers. We were blown away by the beauty. The cost to enter is about $7.50 USD per person. There is also an art exhibition you can tour as well. We loved our visit and highly recommend. The staff were extremely friendly...