Prague Visitor Pass - National Gallery

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The Trade Fair Palace is one of the buildings of the National Gallery Prague and a leading venue for modern and contemporary art in the Czech Republic. Built between 1925 and 1928, this monumental Functionalist structure was designed by architects Josef Fuchs and Oldřich Tyl. It stands as one of Prague’s most important examples of interwar architecture. The palace houses extensive permanent exhibitions dedicated to 19th, 20th, and 21st century art, including Art of the Long Century (1796–1918), First Czechoslovak Republic (1918–1938), Architecture for All (1956–1989), and The End of the Black-and-White Era (1939–2021). Together, these displays present a rich and wide-ranging selection of both Czech and international art. Among the highlights are works by Pablo Picasso, alongside masterpieces by major European artists such as Vincent van Gogh, Auguste Renoir, Gustav Klimt, and František Kupka. The collection also features key works of Czech modernism and post-war art, offering visitors a comprehensive overview of the development of modern artistic expression.

With the Prague Visitor Pass, admission to the permanent exhibitions is free of charge. Please note that the pass does not cover short-term or temporary exhibitions.