We have nine to twenty one senses. You can discover them all in the museum in Prague
Would you like to go on a trip, but can’t get ideas where? Frequency 1 together with Tomáš Fíla will advise you on this. He goes around the entire Czech Republic looking for the most interesting things that our beautiful homeland has to offer. Let yourself be inspired and surprise yourself and your loved ones with a trip to a place that is tried and recommended by Frequency 1.
The Museum of the Senses in Prague, where Tomáš Fíla decided to go, is ideal for those who have not experienced anything new for a long time. In this place, you will discover senses that you didn’t even know you had. It is an interactive museum where up to 50 exhibits await you. Thanks to them, you will get a completely different point of view. You will embark on a roller coaster of completely different impressions and feelings. And while the sixth sense may sound like a 1999 thriller, people actually believe that we have more than five basic senses. Do you have the courage to discover another one?
In addition to our basic senses, we tend to feel many other things. Some call it intuition, some instinct, and sometimes we don’t even know what to call it. Because discovery begets more discovery, you can also take advantage of the entertainment zone during your visit, which is full of toys and puzzles for all ages. And believe it or not, even visiting the toilet can be fun at the Museum of the Senses.
What is good to know
Tickets are often available at Slevomat, where you can buy them cheaper.
It is open all year round, every day from Monday to Sunday 9:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Lockers are available here, so no luggage or clothes will get in the way.
You will pay extra for Saturday and Sunday tickets on the spot, so it is better to order them online in advance.
From Monday to Friday, you pay 299 crowns for a basic ticket, 179 crowns for children, 239 crowns for students and seniors, and 699 crowns for a family ticket.
On Saturday and Sunday, you pay 325 crowns for an adult, 200 crowns for children, 260 crowns for students and seniors, and a family entrance fee of 799 crowns.
Children under five are free both on weekdays and on weekends.
The tour lasts approximately one hour. However, it depends on the pace of your senses.
Be sure to take photos during the tour, because many exhibits only make sense in the resulting photos.
The exhibition is partly barrier-free. However, some exposures do not allow this.
The only animal that has a chance to get on the tour are guide dogs. However, it is necessary to inform about this in advance.
The museum is located in the very center of Prague, a short distance from Wenceslas Square. We recommend coming to the place by metro or tram.