Found this museum in Prague and students were free, so I got excited!…read more Was disappointed by the art. They had quite a few Picassos and art from famous artists, but they weren't famous pieces. Staff was friendly and signage was good. The cafe is cute too!

Absolute must when visiting Prague. Off the beaten track in that it is not near the Castle or the…read moreOld Town. The exhibit on interbellum Czechoslovak art just kicks ass. Houses more great exhibits of the National Gallery and is situated in fashionable Prague 7. Easily reached by tram.

WARNING: DO NOT GO HERE!!! TAKE YOUR BUSINESS AND FILM / CAMERA NEEDS ELSEWHERE!!!…read more Had such high expectations for this place and saying I was disappointed is an understatement. I had planned to get some film developed here and stopped by for the first time. The customer service was not only bad; it was somehow both nonexistent as well as downright rude. Czechs aren't known for great or even good customer service, but this was a whole other level. As soon as I walked in, the shop owner greeted me in Czech and I proceeded to reply in Czech (even though I'm not Czech). There were two other girls in the shop and they all stopped, looked at me and laughed, presumably mocking my accent. Then, not another word from the man working there. No "How can I help you?" or "I'll be with you in a second". Nothing. Instead, he carried on a conversation with the two girls that didn't seem to be business related at all. I wandered to the back, where the main desk was located, for a bit and waited to be helped. A few minutes passed and he didn't even bother to turn around or acknowledge me. Impatient and annoyed, I decided to leave and get my film developed elsewhere. His loss. The owner / manager / employees of this place should seriously go back to school and learn how to run a small business properly, or at the very least how to give some semblance of proper customer service.

(A)void Floating Gallery is a floating bar on the river with immaculate vibes (and great sours). I…read morecame with a group and we had no trouble grabbing a few tables on a weekday evening.

My expectations were quite high considering the good reviews, good looking photos and I'm an Apple…read morefan. I guess you could say the quality has diminished in the last couple of months. Let's starts of positive, the way the tour-information system was set up was nice, not considering the actual content it brought. The collection was quite big, going up to 2012(time for an update right?). It had all the products that made Apple famous: the first iPhone, the iPod, PowerBook, Macintosh. What I did really miss was the Lisa I. Too bad, rare item to get anyway, don't blame them. Note said it's 'work in progress', could be there soon. The information provided on the web for the tour was rather minimalistic. Small note when it was released etc. What I did like was that the specs were shown of every device. The museum itself was very small, within a blink of an eye you were in and out. Much more effort could've been put in telling all about your masterpieces instead of putting them all in the same room. TL;DR Mediocre museum with a big collection all stuffed up in the city centre of Prague. If you're a diehard fan who loves Apple products and nods yes to everything with Apple in it, this is your museum!!

What a great experience. It starts with the design of the place and continues with the vast amount…read moreof information that you can learn about the huge collection of items that are in the museum. Everything up to 2012 is here. From the very first board and apple 1 to the iPads, iPhones and macs. The walls are full of tidbits of info and quotes you get to hear Jobs in several of his presentations and talks. The exhibition is broken down the to the beginning of Apple, through Jobs departure and return. The rout they created also marks graphically those important dates. It adds to the experience and understanding. Apple enthusiasts will love this place. So will design lovers.