I love Mucha's work, so I was very happy to see a museum dedicated to him. It is quite small, however, and there isn't a great deal to see. It felt like it was an exhibition. The video they showed was the best part, which told us a lot of really interesting aspects of his life, many of them unknown. The shop was nice, and wasn't too overpriced. The museum entrance fee was, however.

I found this museum, and the story of Alphonse Mucha fascinating. The museum displays his unique works, and you can view a film of his life and how he became such a well-known artist. There is a nice shop where you can purchase souvenirs - I bought a scarf with a Mucha painting design, and then ordered additional items from the website when I returned home (so I did not need to pack the items for travel!)

A really good look at the works of Alfons Mucha. The museum had prints and paintings for viewing and a film on the artist’s life and work. I personally enjoyed the artist’s studies that prepared him for his final pieces.

I knew nothing about Mucha before visiting this museum and now I really love his work. He had such a groundbreaking style and I really connected to it. Won't be true for everyone of course, but if you have a curiosity it is a small museum (exhibition really) to familiarise yourself with him and his style. There is a documentary playing on a loop in a room at the back. It is a tight space and the TV is old, but this short film REALLY helps you appreciate his work. I felt like I learned so much I could then see in the art. I have seen others complain about the architecture and the lighting, but unless you are a real stickler for those things you aren't likely to notice. My only complaint is that it could do with some benches. I feel like the space could afford it, and it would make it more possible to sit down and appreciate the work without having to stand on aching tourist-ing feet.

We visited the Mucha Museum in May 2024 (2 Adult tickets = 560CK or $24.24USD). I am a big fan of Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939). This museum is the only one in the world dedicated to the life and work of the world-acclaimed Czech art nouveau artist. We appreciated the way the museum exhibits were divided into seven sections: (decorative panels; posters (Parisian and Czech); documents; oil paintings; drawings and pastels, photographs and personal memorabilia of the artist). We also watched the documentary of his life and work. The museum is not that large, and you can easily see everything in less than two hours.

Small museum dedicated to the art deco works of Alphonse Mucha. Most people know him for his commercial posters, but this museum paints a much deeper picture of the artist and his life. The museum is small, and easy to meander in; there is a 30-minute video at the back (in English) which plays in a loop. The gift shop is full of beautiful things, but be sure to do the math, as there are some very expensive items.