Emauzské opatství

Unfortunately the monastery suffered a lot of damage during the war, with sections having been almost completely rebuilt. A lot of the frescos are in very poor condition - but a fair bit of effort has been put into the informational signs (in both Czech and English) to make it easier to see what they would have shown and which parts are still visible.The monastery is quite small, so don't expect to spend a huge amount of time unless you're particularly interested in the religious significance of the damaged paintings. The information about the past appearance of the monastery and it's rebuilding was interesting. There was also a small temporary art exhibition in a side room which was quite good and probably the best part of the visit.Sadly what put a dampener on the place was the man working the front desk. He was really quite rude on arrival, and as we were leaving later he was playing a video on his phone quite loudly in the lobby!

Amazing place, interesting piece of history. Calm and peacful island in the city center.

Really ancient (medieval). Unfortunately not all the frescoes are intact. Especially nice when there are concerts taking place in the refectory.

One of the most historic places to visit in Prague, especially for Christians and Catholics experiencing Latin Mass in this Benedictine abbey Emperors Chapel. Highly recommended.

Very nice place.

Small place. Beautiful views from the garden. There is a cafe as well.

Nice and sensitive maintained historical place. Bit hidden but keep genius loci of Praha. Check the wall paintings.

Interesting and well restored place, beautiful view of Prague.

Beautiful place, would recommend to visit if you are in the area.There is also a small café where you can buy a coffee and enjoy the view.

Beautiful. I passed by a coincidence. So happy the doors were open.