Muzeum miniatur

It’s a 4 cause it’s underground, you gotta find it to go. Otherwise it’s a 5 star from meFood:No. it’s a museum. There’s a cafe thoAmenities: 3. You gotta go out for the toilet and walk all the way back.View: 4-5. Got some cool structure, very life like, realistic.Service: 5. Excellent staff, helped clear any queries I hadCleanliness: 4-5. I can spot some trash left by some litterbugs but overall it’s clean

Very good place a lot of interesting art like a portrait on poppy grain.

Really cool, quirky little place. You won't find anything like this anywhere else. It doesn't take long to get around so pair it up with the nearby monastery and its St Norbet (?) brewery.

A very small and intimate museum with some great tiny pieces of art and sculptures, 150czk to get in and no one else there which was nice. Only issue would be that you have to awkwardly bend down to see each piece that can get tiring after a bit.

Nice, not exceptional.Hours in google are correct, on the web site are wrong.They are taking CASH ONLY!Still there are some very nice miniatures.You have also nice cafe outside, just down the stairs :)

It's basically 2 small rooms and a 10 min experience. That said, it is worth the €5 to see some VERY small things! About 20 (can't remember exact number) magnifying glass/microscope with tiny things.

By walking around the castle, we found this place on the map and immediatelly decided to visit. Not very advertised in the area, however it's easy to find. The entrance is rather expensive (6 eur) and you can pay only with cash ( CZK or EUR). However the miniatures are awesome to look at and they are so tiny that makes you think how it's even possible to make. Reserve 20 minutes to see all what the place has to offer.

A lovely little museum located right by the Strahov Monastery offers some amazing artworks by a Siberian artist Anatoly Konenko, who entered into the Guinness Book of World Records in 1996 for creating the world's smallest book.Among the works to be seen, there is a caravan of camels in the eye of a needle, inscription on hair, inscription on rice, iconic images on poppy seeds, a flea with horseshoes and scissors.The works cannot be seen with the naked eye, so each one has a microscope or magnifying glass with which you can view the intricate details. The microminiatures can range in size from a few millimeters to mere tenths of a millimeter.In the museum, you can also buy some amazing jewellery. The entrance is 5 euroes and the viewing will take you about half an hour.

Cash only museum. Excellent novelty and I really enjoyed it. Some of the exhibits were more of a magnifying glass than microscope. Probably about 25 to see.Some gentle music or similar would have been nice as it felt eerily quiet.