Castles, Chateau’s, Palaces and Gardens! With over 700 unique conference venues in Prague and throughout the country, and more UNESCO
protected heritage sites than any other country in the world, allow us to suggest the very best for your event size,
expectation, and budget. A royal setting is not reserved for just royalty any longer!
Slivovitz Museum Prague
At the White Shoe or At the White Goblet – these are the names given in the history to this late Renaissance house, where the Slivovitz Museum Prague is located. The most likely, the house with its depictive number 116 was built for Catholic students at the beginning of the 17th century. Rudolf Jelínek company is the best known producer of tradional Moravian Slivovitz in the Czech Republic.
Průhonice Castle
Just a few kilometers from Prague is the village of Průhonice, which is frequently visited not only by Prague residents. Průhonice Castle is known to the Czech audience from many films. This Neo-Renaissance pearl is a residence of the Botanical Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences. However, part of the representative premises can be rented for social and corporate events.
Gröbe’s Villa
The villa of Moritz Gröbe, one of Prague’s most imposing villas, stands in the upper section of a sun-washed south-facing slope above the Botič stream, now surrounded by an extensive park and one of Prague’s last vineyards. Both the Neo-Renaissance building and its precisely landscaped garden fulfil the ideal of an Italian villa updated for the industrial age.
Trade Fair Palace
The Trade Fair Palace is a building in Prague's Holešovice, one of the first and largest functionalist buildings in Prague. The Trade Fair Palace is today the seat of the National Gallery in Prague, which houses the permanent exhibition Art of the 20th and 21st Century and other exhibition spaces. The building has been an immovable cultural monument since 1958.
Spojka Karlin
The modern event venue right in the heart of Prague's district Karlín has a capacity up to 300 guests. The set of stylish venues with a touch of industrial style is suitable for conferences, workshops, seminars or parties. The venue accompanied by Spojka Karlín restaurant provides both synergy and a comfort of services.
PVA Letňany
The Prague Exhibition Centre (“PVA Letňany”) surface area is 105,000 m2. The indoor exhibition area ensured by seven fixed halls is 33,910 m2. For exhibition purposes it is furthermore possible to use 6,000 m2 of hard outdoor surfaces and in the case of requirements on the occasion of large events it is possible to extend the indoor exhibition area with the help of mobile halls.
MeetFactory
MeetFactory is a vast industrial building turned into an artists’ studio by David Černý, a Czech sculptor whose bursts of creativity are often non-conformist, sometimes illegal, but in any case they form a part of Prague cultural consciousness. The concert hall can accommodate 1,000 people and hosts 50–70 concerts per year, including regular and one-off events.
Manes Exhibition Hall
Opened in 1930, the Manes Exhibition Hall is a major space whose mission is to support all forms of visual arts. The venue forms one of the most photographed landmarks in Prague. The white functionalist building with the Vltava river floating underneath is dominated by a 15th century water tower and this symbiosis of the old and modern contributes greatly to the grace of the area.
Michna Palace
Michna Palace is a deluxe Baroque mansion built in 1640-1650. It was intended to rival the Wallenstein Palace, which was itself built to compete with the Prague Castle. With these gargantuan ambitions, Francesco Caratti took Versailles as his model in designing the garden wing of Michna Palace. This Baroque Palace is a jewel of the entire Lesser Quarter.