Muzeum Antonína Dvořáka

Great little museum with beautiful architecture, not to mention it was only a dollar for entry (student). Information and narrative about his life was easy to follow. Upstairs there was exhibits to listen to some of dvoraks music which I enjoyed very much.

A small museum, but filled with much history! I was excited to see many items Dvorak used throughout his life, including his viola! And all for a very cheap price!

You will find this museum tucked back away from the crowds in a nice neighborhood. The museum is good for a short visit. I liked the audio exhibit where you can listen toa cross section of different types of music that Antonín Dvořák composed.

The museum was a captivating experience that seamlessly blended history, art, and culture. The exhibits were thoughtfully curated, offering a rich and diverse collection that catered to all interests. The interactive displays and informative signage enhanced the learning journey. The museum staff were knowledgeable and passionate, adding depth to the visit. A must-see for anyone seeking intellectual stimulation and an appreciation for human creativity.

It's a great little museum dedicated to one of the greatest composers of the 19th centuryIt was an honor for me to be able to see the exhibits like Dvoraks' piano, violin, desk, wallet and other personal belongings. The curation is pretty good telling the life of a traveling composer who left an indelible mark not only in Czech music but in American music as well

One of my favourite musician. There is one room there providing auditorium experiences too.They sell sheet music of Dvořák‘s but you have to pay Czech crown (I totally forgot about it and only had Euros on me, and this museum for some reason didn’t take cards). I also wish they sell other merchandise like busts & etc (like Bach house and Beethoven house).Plan your visit accordingly- the museum closes quite early and it takes ages to get a Uber because of its remote location.

This museum is dedicated to Anton Dvorak, the great Czech composer known for employing aspects of Czech folk music of Bohemia and Moravia into his compositions. The museum is on two floors. The lower floor mainly documents his life, while the upper floor does the same, but is mostly taken up with presentation of his music and operas. There's a listening post that plays many of his most famous compositions such as Symphony No. 9, the Czech Suite, plus much more that I wasn't familiar with.The museum is great for fans and interesting even for non dedicated, but interested in classical music types.

Small museum but if you like Dvorak you get a peek of his life away from the public

A smaller museum but very well done!Fantastic pieces with good descriptions. They even gave a history for the rear courtyard.They do close for thirty minutes for lunch, but sitting in the courtyard was very pleasant!