A Must-See in Prague: The Jewish Quarter, Synagogues and Old Jewish Cemetery

One of Europe’s most remarkable Jewish heritage experiences

The Jewish Museum in Prague is not a single building. It takes you through Josefov, Prague’s former Jewish Town, where centuries of Jewish history, architecture, faith and memory can still be experienced in their original urban setting.

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What to see in Prague’s Jewish Quarter

Explore the principal sites of Josefov. Swipe on mobile or use the arrows below.

1 ticket · 6 sites · 3 opening days

Ornate interior of the Spanish Synagogue in Prague

Spanish Synagogue

A spectacular Moorish Revival interior

Discover one of the most striking interiors in Josefov, with gilding, stained glass and richly detailed ornament.

Exterior of the Old-New Synagogue in Prague

Old-New Synagogue

Europe’s oldest active synagogue

Step inside a Gothic landmark that has served Prague’s Jewish community for more than 700 years.

Memorial interior of the Pinkas Synagogue in Prague

Pinkas Synagogue

A place of memory in the heart of Josefov

See the memorial to about 80,000 Jewish victims of the Shoah from Bohemia and Moravia and drawings made by children imprisoned in Terezín.

Historic tombstones in the Old Jewish Cemetery in Prague

Old Jewish Cemetery

One of the world’s most evocative historic cemeteries

Walk through one of Europe’s oldest surviving Jewish burial grounds, used between 1439 and 1787 and containing more than 12,000 tombstones.

Exterior of the Maisel Synagogue in Prague

Maisel Synagogue

A gateway to the history of Jewish Prague

Follow Jewish history in Bohemia and Moravia from the 10th to the 18th century in a synagogue commissioned by Mordecai Maisel.

Exterior of the Klausen Synagogue in Prague

Klausen Synagogue

The largest surviving synagogue of the former ghetto

Discover an early Baroque landmark now used for temporary exhibitions. Access follows the current programme.

This is not one museum. It is Jewish Prague.

With one ticket, you can visit four historic synagogues and the Old Jewish Cemetery, all within walking distance of each other in the heart of Prague.

Unlike most museums, the Jewish Museum in Prague unfolds across a group of historic sites. The experience begins in the streets of Josefov and continues inside places where generations of Prague’s Jewish community prayed, learned, remembered and shaped the history of the city.

Step inside a medieval synagogue that has served the community for more than 700 years. Walk among thousands of historic tombstones. Discover a richly decorated Moorish Revival interior and enter a memorial bearing the names of about 80,000 Jewish victims of the Shoah from Bohemia and Moravia.

Architecture, memory, tradition and European history in one walk.

Each place tells a different part of the story. Together, they offer a journey through centuries of Jewish life in Prague — not in a reconstructed setting, but in the historic quarter where much of that story unfolded.

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One ticket opens the whole story

You do not need a separate ticket for each synagogue or for the Old Jewish Cemetery. The main Prague Jewish Town ticket gives access to the Maisel Synagogue, Pinkas Synagogue, Old-New Synagogue, Spanish Synagogue and the Old Jewish Cemetery. It also includes temporary exhibitions in the Robert Guttmann Gallery.

The ticket is valid for three consecutive opening days. Visit the principal sites in one day or return and continue your journey later.

Four historic synagogues

Old Jewish Cemetery

All principal sites within walking distance

Ticket valid for 3 consecutive opening days

Admission

Adult: CZK 600
Student under 26: CZK 400
Child aged 7–15: CZK 200
Child up to 6: Free
Disability card holders (an assistant to a severely disabled person is entitled to a free ticket): CZK 100

 

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See the highlights or take your time

Allow approximately 2–3 hours for the principal highlights and a walk through the Old Jewish Cemetery. Visitors who want to explore the exhibitions in greater depth can use the ticket across three consecutive opening days.

This flexibility makes the museum easy to include in a Prague itinerary. Begin later in the day, visit several sites and return the following morning. There is no need to rush through the synagogues or reduce the cemetery to a quick stop.

For the highlights: approximately 2–3 hours

For a deeper visit: continue across 3 opening days

Best option: buy online before your visit

In the heart of Prague

The principal sites are located close to one another in Josefov, Prague’s former Jewish Town, only a few minutes’ walk from Old Town Square. The visit unfolds naturally through historic streets rather than inside a single museum building.

The Jewish Museum in Prague is open every day except Saturdays and Jewish holidays. Opening hours vary during the year and may differ between individual sites, particularly the Old-New Synagogue.

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Getting here
Tips for visitors

Would you prefer a guided visit?

Official guided tours combine admission with expert interpretation of the history, architecture and Jewish heritage of Prague. Tours are led by certified guides and offer a structured introduction to the Jewish Quarter and its principal sites.

Explore official guided tours of the Jewish Museum in Prague

Step into the story of Jewish Prague

Historic synagogues, the Old Jewish Cemetery and centuries of Jewish history await in the heart of Prague. Explore them with one ticket valid for three consecutive opening days.

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Plan your visit

Frequently asked questions

Is the Jewish Museum in Prague one building?

No. The museum is a group of historic synagogues, the Old Jewish Cemetery, galleries and exhibition spaces located close to one another in Josefov.

What is included in the main ticket?

The main ticket includes the Maisel Synagogue, Pinkas Synagogue, Old-New Synagogue, Spanish Synagogue, the Old Jewish Cemetery and temporary exhibitions in the Robert Guttmann Gallery.

Is the Klausen Synagogue included in the main circuit?

The Klausen Synagogue currently hosts temporary exhibitions and is accessible according to the current programme. Check the latest information before your visit.

How long should I allow for the visit?

Allow approximately 2–3 hours for the principal highlights and a walk through the Old Jewish Cemetery. For a deeper visit, use the ticket across three consecutive opening days.

Can I continue my visit the next day?

Yes. The ticket is valid for three consecutive opening days, so you may begin later in the day and continue the following morning.

Are the sites close to one another?

Yes. The principal sites are located within walking distance in Josefov, only a few minutes from Prague’s Old Town Square.

Can I buy tickets online?

Yes. Online purchase is recommended, and official tickets are available through the museum’s ticketing partner.

When is the Jewish Museum in Prague closed?

The museum is closed on Saturdays and Jewish holidays. Opening hours vary during the year and may differ between individual sites.

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