In every self-respecting city there's an event called "museum night", when you can get into all museums for free. Today I'll teach you how to do this when you're in Prague.
Basically. It's obvious to a hedgehog that you won't be able to visit all 50 open museums. And despite the fact that they recently wrote to me in comments that I haven't seen Prague at all and don't understand it, I'll give you a life hack.
All museums in Prague, like museums of the rest of the world - in general, are shit. And there's nothing to look at.
So how to spend museum night usefully, you ask?
Two rules.
First - go where you can enter\climb where you usually can't or it's inconvenient.
For example, I climbed some tower in Novoměstská radnice, which is 10 minutes from home. In normal life I wouldn't go there, but like this, why not.
Rain was falling, so there weren't many people.
Cool unexpected angles.
Well, and as standard, views of Prague from above. Where else will you make such photos for free :)
This isn't St. Petersburg, unfortunately, roofs are closed, so you have to take the opportunity.
Well, and the second rule - look for places where there'll be some action. So, for example, I found the Goethe Institute in Prague - they held lectures about Czech and German comics, raffled vouchers for German courses.
I have troubles understanding comics, I just don't see any meaning in them, even though I'm a wannabe non-redneck. Basically, I envy those who understand all this (well, if you understand the meaning of Czech comics, then you're a king to me).
Well, for me, the coolest museum wasn't a museum. Since a queue of Asians lined up for another Prague tower, I had to quickly look for a more interesting place. And I found it. A really awesome place. Here's a photo of an exhibit as a teaser, I'll tell you soon what it is.
Well, and generally, for those still in the tank, I'll explain the SACRED meaning of museum night in Prague. It's actually Prague at night. Even if you don't go into a single museum, you'll still have fun.
