This huge grimly palace is now the venue for the National Gallery's Centre for Modern & Contemporary Art (collection 19th - 20th century Czech and European art ) A seven storey building constructed in 1928 by Oldrich Tyl and Josef Furchs, it is Prague's ultimate functionalist masterpiece, not too obvious when viewing the exterior but clear to see once inside. There are four floors so you can easily spend a whole day here. The main exhibition hall is used for its original purpose - trade fairs.

1st floor - 20th century Foreign Art (Picasso, Warhol and Lichtenstein)
2nd floor - Czech Art of 1930 until present day (including some art from the communist era)
3rd floor - Czech Art from 1900 until 1930 and 19th & 20th century French Art (Czech Cubists furniture & ceramics, Czech abstract art etc.)
4th floor - 19th century Czech Art (Art Nouveau - Josef Myslbech etc.)

Ticket prices range from 100CZK to 250CZK for adults.
Open from 10am until 6pm from Tue to Sun.
Take a tram #5,#12.#14,#15 or #17 and get off at Dukelskych hrdinu 47, Prague 7.