Prague Jewish Museum
For Prague Jewish Museum, the decisive comparison factor is eligibility: the available “Disability card holders” entry ticket costs 100 CZK, and valid disability-card proof is required at entry.

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Good to know
Practical notes before your visit.
Planning your visit
Prague Jewish Museum is a group of historic sites in Josefov, not one building; the Jewish Museum in Prague and the Prague Jewish Quarter Museum describe the same visitor area. The circuit includes the Old-New Synagogue, the Old Jewish Cemetery, Pinkas Synagogue’s Holocaust Memorial, and other historic synagogues. The Ceremonial Hall is another museum site, while the Robert Guttmann Gallery is listed at U Staré školy 3 and may have changing access during reconstruction.
A Jewish Quarter circuit ticket is the practical choice for seeing several sites, while a Prague Jewish Museum entry ticket covers the museum visit rather than a general city attraction. A guided tour Jewish Quarter option adds interpretation, and an audio guide rental provides commentary without joining a group. A skip-the-line admission claim does not remove security screening: all visitors pass through security frames, and bags may be searched.
There is no stated kippah head covering requirement, but men are recommended to use the kippahs offered at the sites; shoulders should also be covered. The Old-New Synagogue is linked with Rabbi Loew and the legend of the Golem of Prague, while the Old Jewish Cemetery includes Rabbi Loew’s grave. These religious and memorial spaces require respectful behavior.
For public transport, Staroměstská metro station Line A and the Staroměstská tram stop are the nearest useful landmarks for Josefov. The Robert Guttmann Gallery’s U Staré školy address is U Staré školy 3, Prague 1; use the exact site address printed with your ticket because the circuit’s venues have separate entrances.
Before you buy
Concrete caveats: security, bags, cancellation, time slots.
- Security screening is mandatory: visitors pass through security frames and bags or personal items may be searched, so skip-the-line access would not necessarily remove every entry check.
- Bags larger than 30 litres are not allowed on Prague Jewish Museum premises, and there is no left-luggage office; oversized luggage may require storage elsewhere before you arrive.
- Shoulders must be covered inside the museum sites, so visitors in sleeveless clothing may need an extra layer.
- The ticket covers a circuit of separate historic sites rather than one building, so moving between synagogues and the Old Jewish Cemetery adds walking time and may be difficult for visitors with limited mobility.
- Tickets are valid for three opening days for individual and family visitors, but groups of six or more must use tickets on the day of issue; each site can be visited only once.
- Ticket sales end 30 minutes before closing, which can make a late-day visit impractical even when the venues are still open.
Frequently asked questions
The things people ask most.
Does the Prague Jewish Museum accept mobile tickets, and do I need a fixed time slot?
The Prague Jewish Museum sells tickets online and at its ticket offices. Individual and family tickets are valid for three opening days, so the standard admission information does not describe a fixed entry time slot.
Can I cancel or get a refund for a Prague Jewish Museum ticket?
The Prague Jewish Museum does not refund unused or partially used entry tickets. A refund applies if the Prague Jewish Museum is responsible for the visit not taking place.
Should I buy a Prague Jewish Museum ticket from the official site or a partner?
For eligibility-based admission, the official site is the clearest option: it lists the product "Disability card holders" at 100 CZK. Check the final checkout total and inclusions carefully if you use another seller.
What bag and security rules apply at the Prague Jewish Museum?
The Prague Jewish Museum checks every visitor with security frames, and bags or personal items may be searched. Bags larger than 30 litres are not allowed, and the Prague Jewish Museum does not provide left-luggage storage.
What happens if I arrive late at the Prague Jewish Museum?
The Prague Jewish Museum’s published terms do not promise admission after a missed arrival time. Unused or partially used tickets are non-refundable, so keep your ticket and identification documents ready before entering.
Who qualifies for free or reduced admission at the Prague Jewish Museum?
Children up to six years old are listed as free, while the official admission information lists "Disability card holders" at 100 CZK; an assistant accompanying a severely disabled visitor is entitled to a free ticket. Discounted visitors must show valid proof of eligibility at entry.
What is the main bottleneck when visiting the Prague Jewish Museum?
Security screening is the main entry bottleneck because the Prague Jewish Museum checks visitors with security frames and may search bags. The museum recommends avoiding the busiest period from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; mornings and later afternoons are generally quieter.
Is the Prague Jewish Museum accessible for visitors with limited mobility?
Accessibility varies by site. Maisel Synagogue and Spanish Synagogue have accessible entrances, while the Pinkas Synagogue interior, Old-New Synagogue and Old Jewish Cemetery have limitations or are not accessible to visitors with limited mobility. Check the official accessibility guidance before booking; guide and assistance dogs are welcome with a valid ticket.



