Established in 1961, The Moravian Gallery is the second largest museum in the Czech Republic, featuring an interesting assortment of exhibits that include everything from paintings and portraits to sculptures, graphic arts and more. Offering a diverse experience to their guests, this is a place that a true art lover would appreciate. The Moravian Gallery also hosts many events and exhibitions throughout the year.
This underground labyrinth of corridors and cellars, is located right at the center of Brno city. Intriguing and mysterious, its mention can be found as early as the thirteenth century. Built in the Baroque period,this underground cellar was primarily used to store food and drinks especially in the times of war. This underground network, thus, has a great architectural and historical value. The tourists can get a glimpse of the past, how light was introduced in the tunnels, get an idea of alchemists and of wine cellars used in the past. Visit during weekends and you will get a guide ready for you in a period costume. Audio guides are provided in five different languages including English. Group tours get a special discount.
10-Z Bunker Brno was a shelter built by Germans to escape nuclear warfare during World War II in Czech Republic which was then known as Czechoslovakia. It was used as a shelter for elites from communist groups and could house about 500 people for around three days. Till date the place looks no different with the same bunk beds but it is currently used as a retro hotel where people hangout in an unusual setting.
Built in 1961, Anthropos Pavilion was home to the exhibition by Professor Karel Absolon in 1928, originally located at Brno exhibition ground. Beautifully nestled at the banks of Svratka, it was previously a part of the Moravské zemské muzeum. The building has permanent exhibitions displaying the ancient human settlement in Moravia and all over Europe. The building underwent a major renovation in 2006.
Established in 1991, Museum of Romani Culture is a museum opned to public in dedication to the history and culture of Romani people in Czech Republic. With its initial struggle for a permanent place for the display of the exhibits, the museum shifted on the Bratislavská Street where it is currently located. The collections, mostly art and photographs, are displayed in six rooms, and the building also has a well-equipped library for further information on the life and history of the Romanis. Check the website for more.
Established in 1961, The Moravian Gallery is the second largest museum in the Czech Republic, featuring an interesting assortment of exhibits that include everything from paintings and portraits to sculptures, graphic arts and more. Offering a diverse experience to their guests, this is a place that a true art lover would appreciate. The Moravian Gallery also hosts many events and exhibitions throughout the year.
Built in 1961, Anthropos Pavilion was home to the exhibition by Professor Karel Absolon in 1928, originally located at Brno exhibition ground. Beautifully nestled at the banks of Svratka, it was previously a part of the Moravské zemské muzeum. The building has permanent exhibitions displaying the ancient human settlement in Moravia and all over Europe. The building underwent a major renovation in 2006.
Established in 1991, Museum of Romani Culture is a museum opned to public in dedication to the history and culture of Romani people in Czech Republic. With its initial struggle for a permanent place for the display of the exhibits, the museum shifted on the Bratislavská Street where it is currently located. The collections, mostly art and photographs, are displayed in six rooms, and the building also has a well-equipped library for further information on the life and history of the Romanis. Check the website for more.
10-Z Bunker Brno was a shelter built by Germans to escape nuclear warfare during World War II in Czech Republic which was then known as Czechoslovakia. It was used as a shelter for elites from communist groups and could house about 500 people for around three days. Till date the place looks no different with the same bunk beds but it is currently used as a retro hotel where people hangout in an unusual setting.
Built under the leadership of King Premysl Otakar II, the Castle Veveří was used as prison grounds for the King's political enemies who were held captive. It was later taken over by Emperor Charles IV, who converted the castle into his residence. Today it is under the administration of the National Heritage Institute in Brno and has become a major tourist attraction as well as a well known events venue.