Sternberg Palace

National Gallery Prague

Hradčanské náměstí 57/15
(Hradčany Square)

Václav Vojtěch, Count of Sternberg, began building a new mansion near Prague Castle at the turn of the 17th and 18th centuries. The palace remained the family’s property until 1811 when it was purchased by the Society of Patriotic Friends of the Arts, the predecessor of today’s National Gallery of Prague. The Society was housed there until 1781 and returned to its former seat again only after 1945. The Sternberg Palace’s garden is a hidden treasure. There is a permanent exhibition of European paintings in the palace. It comprises a collection of Italian paintings from the 14th and 15th centuries, collections of Dutch, Flemish, and Netherlandish paintings from the 15th to 18th centuries, significant artists of the Renaissance and Baroque periods, and a smaller collection of French and Spanish art from the 17th and 18th centuries.

  • Capacity 50
  • WC YES
  • Refreshments available YES
Logo Národní galerie Praha
Český znakový jazyk - piktogram

Interpretation into Czech sign language: 20.00, 22.30. Deaf people have priority access at these times. A mini-course in Czech sign language for hearing visitors takes place in Café Šternberk.

Petr Uhlík © Fabiana Mertova
© Fabiana Mertova

Petr Uhlík

will read from My Brother’s Name Is Jessica by John Boyne,
translation Anežka Mann / Slovart, 2020
Zahrada Sternberského paláce © NGP, foto Tomas Slavik
© NGP, foto Tomas Slavik