The Museum of Bricks is, by its own account, the largest private LEGO museum in the world, in a former bank building in central Prague, Czechia.
This guide was updated in June 2026. Basic admission is from CZK 235, under a price list that has been in effect since 11 April 2025, so any guide quoting an older figure is now out of date. The Prague branch is the largest of the company’s five museums, with 420 square metres of exhibits. You can book through GetYourGuide to skip the ticket desk and lock in your price before you travel.
Museum of Bricks quick facts
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Address | Národní 362/31, 110 00 Prague 1 |
| Hours | Daily 10am–8pm; last entry 30 minutes before closing |
| Basic admission | From CZK 235 (valid since 11 April 2025) |
| Tickets | Valid for 1 year from purchase |
| Nearest metro/tram | Národní třída (Line B), short walk |
| Typical visit | 45 minutes to 2 hours |
Why book Museum of Bricks tickets?
- 🏛️ The world’s largest private LEGO museum: by floor space and number of exhibits, according to the museum itself.
- 🎟️ Tickets last a full year: any ticket bought stays valid for 12 months, not just the day of purchase.
- 🌿 Built from over a million bricks: 3,000 models across 20 themed exhibitions.
- 📜 Once made of wood: learn how LEGO’s bricks changed material long before they were plastic.
- 💰 Free entry for carers: companions of severe-disability ID holders don’t pay.
Museum of Bricks opening hours
The Museum of Bricks is open every day from 10am to 8pm. Last entry is 30 minutes before closing, since the collection takes a while to see properly. Hours can change around Christmas and public holidays, with any updates posted on the museum’s own opening hours page.
Five great things to do while you’re in Prague
- Discover Prague’s communist history and nuclear bunkers on a Cold War-themed tour.
- Let a knowledgeable guide explain the highlights on a Prague Castle tour.
- Learn Czechia’s World War II history on a day trip to the Terezin concentration camp.
- Combine Czech beer with some of Prague’s best dining on a food and beer tour.
- Cover more ground in less time on a Prague bike tour.
Museum of Bricks ticket prices
Basic admission is from CZK 235, under a price list that has been in effect since 11 April 2025. Holders of a disability ID pay the standard rate, while holders of a severe disability ID bring one companion free of charge. Booking in advance through GetYourGuide lets you skip the ticket desk and lock in your price before you travel. Every ticket, however it’s bought, stays valid for a full year from the date of purchase, so a forfeited visit isn’t wasted.
Why book the Go City Prague All-Inclusive Pass?
- 🏰 Top Prague Landmarks: Get access to over 30 top attractions, including the iconic Prague Castle complex, the Jewish Quarter, and the Petřín Observation Tower.
- 💰 Save up to 50%: Enjoy significant savings on combined admission prices compared to buying individual tickets at each attraction gate.
- 🚢 Vltava River Cruises: Experience the “City of a Hundred Spires” from the water with included sightseeing river cruises and boat tours.
- 📱 Contactless Digital Pass: Download your pass directly to your smartphone for seamless, paperless entry at every stop across the city.
- 🚌 Hop-On Hop-Off Bus: Navigate Prague’s winding streets with ease using the included sightseeing bus tour, perfect for reaching distant landmarks.
Getting to the Museum of Bricks
By metro or tram: Národní třída (Line B) is a short walk from the entrance.
On foot: The museum is on Národní street, inside a former bank building near the National Theatre.
By car: Paid parking is available on Národní Street (CZK 80 an hour) or at the National Theatre car park (CZK 60 an hour).
Museum of Bricks parking
The Museum of Bricks doesn’t have its own car park, since it’s in a former bank building in central Prague. The nearest paid options are the lot on Národní Street, at CZK 80 an hour, or the National Theatre car park, at CZK 60 an hour.
How long to spend at the Museum of Bricks
Most visitors spend 45 minutes to 2 hours inside, depending on how long children linger in the play corner. LEGO enthusiasts who also want to browse the store thoroughly should allow closer to the longer end of that range.
Museum of Bricks accessibility
The museum spans several levels of a historic former bank building, including a basement vault area and an upper floor, connected by stairs. Wheelchair access varies by branch, so it’s worth checking directly with the museum before visiting if this matters to you. The official FAQ addresses both dog policy and wheelchair access in more detail.
What to see at the Museum of Bricks
Prague landmarks in brick: Models of the Charles Bridge, the National Museum, the Old Town Astronomical Clock and the National Theatre recreate the city’s own skyline in miniature.
World landmarks: Saint Basil’s Cathedral from Moscow’s Red Square and Rome’s Trevi Fountain stand alongside the Czech models, built from the same million-plus bricks.
Pop culture exhibitions: Dedicated rooms cover Star Wars, Harry Potter, knightly duels and model trains, alongside Krteček, the beloved Czech cartoon mole.
The history of LEGO: A dedicated exhibition traces the brand’s development, including the surprising fact that LEGO bricks were originally made of wood.
The children’s corner and store: A play area lets visitors of any age build freely, while the museum’s own LEGO store sells current sets, limited editions and rare pieces for collectors.
Museum of Bricks practical visitor tips
| Tip | Detail |
|---|---|
| Check the price before you travel | The current price list has applied since 11 April 2025; some older guides may still show a lower figure. |
| Keep your ticket for later | Tickets are valid for a year, so a missed visit isn’t a wasted one. |
| Book online to skip the desk | Booking through GetYourGuide secures your price and entry in advance. |
| Budget extra time for the play corner | Children often want to stay and build long after the exhibits are done. |
| Bring cash for the store | Card payment systems have occasionally gone down, according to recent visitor reports. |
Museum of Bricks FAQ
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| How much does admission cost? | From CZK 235, under the price list in effect since 11 April 2025. |
| How long is a ticket valid for? | One year from the date of purchase, even if your visit date changes. |
| Is the museum wheelchair accessible? | Accessibility varies, since the building has a basement vault and an upper floor connected by stairs. |
| Are dogs allowed? | This depends on the branch; check the museum’s FAQ page for current policy. |
| How long should I plan to stay? | Most visitors spend 45 minutes to 2 hours, longer with children in the play corner. |
Things to do near the Museum of Bricks
National Theatre: A short walk away, this neo-Renaissance theatre is one of the most recognisable buildings on the Vltava riverside.
Charles Bridge: A short walk away, Prague’s best-known bridge crosses the river toward the Castle.
Café Louvre: A historic café dating from 1902, a short walk from the museum, popular for coffee and cake after a visit.
Wenceslas Square: A short walk away, this long boulevard is lined with shops and the National Museum at its head.
Vltava riverbank: A few minutes’ walk away, the riverside path is good for an easy stroll past Prague’s bridges.
What to visit tomorrow near the Museum of Bricks
Genuine LEGO museums of this scale are rare, but the same company runs four further branches across the Czech Republic, each within a few hours’ drive.
Museum of Bricks, Kutná Hora: About an hour’s drive away, a smaller branch of the same museum in a UNESCO-listed mining town.
Museum of Bricks, Poděbrady: About an hour’s drive away, set in a popular Czech spa town on the Elbe.
Museum of Bricks, Špindlerův Mlýn: About two hours’ drive away, in a mountain resort town in the Krkonoše range.
More Prague travel
Other Prague travel guides on Planet Whitley include:
- Prague’s Old Town Hall Tower: A visitor guide.
- The thoroughly enjoyable rebirth of the Karlin neighbourhood.
- Exploring Vinohrady, Prague’s most elegant neighbourhood.
- Plan your visit to the Mucha Museum and the Museum of Communism.
- Prague Zoo visitor guide: How much do tickets cost, and when is it open?
