Prague’s Jewish Museum among top tourist spots
More than 721,000 tourists visited the attraction last year, which is more than visited the National Museum and the National Gallery.
The Jewish Museum in Prague is one of the Czech capital’s most visited tourist destinations, according to a recently-released report.
More than 721,000 tourists visited Prague’s Jewish museum last year, which is more than visited the National Museum and the National Gallery.
News of its runaway success follows publication of the annual report from the European Group on Museum Statistics, which uses national data to measure and compare visitor numbers in 30 countries.
Located in the Josefov Quarter, the museum is in fact a complex of synagogues and interactive exhibits that tell the story of the city’s large and influential Jewish community, dating back to the tenth century.
It maintains the Pinkas, Spanish, Maisel and Klaus Synagogues, alongside the Ceremonial Hall and Old Jewish Cemetery as part of its permanent exhibition, with one of the largest collections of Judaica in the world.
Keep community journalism free.
Jewish News is free for everyone. No paywall. No barriers. Just trusted journalism for anyone who wants to stay connected to Jewish life in Britain.
If you value that, please support us.
From as little as £5 a month, you can help keep our journalism free and accessible to all.
Every day, we report on the issues that matter to our community. We celebrate achievements, support charities, challenge antisemitism and ensure Jewish voices are heard more widely.
From as little as £5 a month, you can help us continue to:
- Report on the stories shaping Jewish life in the UK and beyond
- Bring our community together through shared stories, events and campaigns
- Celebrate the people, culture and moments that define our community
- Support organisations doing vital work across Jewish Britain
You can make a one-off donation or become a regular supporter. Every contribution helps keep our journalism free, independent and accessible to all.
If everyone who values Jewish News gave a small amount, it would make a real difference to our future.



















