Schwarzenberg Palace

National Gallery Prague

Hradčanské náměstí 185/2
(Hradčany Square)

The palace was built as a representative Renaissance residential seat by John IV Popel of Lobkowicz. It changed owners several times in the following decades until the Schwarzenberg family inherited it at the beginning of the 18th century. The National Gallery in Prague has used the building for exhibition purposes since 2008. The present collection includes a selection of the most outstanding masterpieces from the NGP’s Collection of Old Art. The Renaissance period is represented by the works of Albrecht Dürer or Lucas Cranach; Mannerism is represented by the paintings of Agnolo Bronzino or El Greco, and the Baroque by Peter Paul Rubens, Anthony van Dyck, and Rembrandt. Of the 17th- and 18th-century artists in Bohemia, let us mention at least Karel Škréta or Petr Brandl.

  • Capacity 40
  • Barrier-free access YES
Logo Národní galerie Praha
Jan Nedbal © Tomas Kris
© Tomas Kris

Jan Nedbal

will read from Stumbles (Inciampi) by Gian Marco Griffi,
translation Sára Rodová / Meridione, 2024
Schwanzerbersky palac © Tomas Slavik
© Tomas Slavik