overview opening hours admission about the place The museum dedicated to the life and work of the world-famous Art Nouveau master, Alphonse Mucha (1860—1939), is located in the Late Baroque Savarin Palace in one of the centre of Prague’s most prestigious streets. A selection of some 80 works, ranging from oil paintings, drawings and pastels to sculptures, photographs and the artist’s personal effects, offers a unique insight into the world of the artist who designed posters for Sarah Bernhardt. The exhibition, the venue for which was prepared by architect Eva Jiřičná, also features works by Alphonse Mucha that have never before been exhibited. more about the place opening hours january—december mon—sun 10:00—18:00 Limited opening hours 10:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m. on the following days: December 25, December 26, and December 31. Closed only on December 24. more about opening hours admission basic 300 CZK reduced 250 CZK Children up to 10 years: free admission more about admission accessibility Related Mucha’s Prague Trail Who would not be familiar with the delicate lines of Art Nouveau paintings, posters, drawings and jewellery? Colourful, geometric surfaces, dramatic portraits and tender floral motifs... The phenomenal artist Alfons Mucha, better known by his French spelling as Alphonse, not only made the Czech Republic famous far beyond the sea, but always liked returning home to create his art. Prague City Tourism has prepared something exceptional for all art lovers to experience. Take a walk in the footsteps of this artistic genius. admission basic 300 CZK reduced 250 CZK Children up to 10 years: free admission opening hours january—december mon—sun 10:00—18:00 Limited opening hours 10:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m. on the following days: December 25, December 26, and December 31. Closed only on December 24. The exhibition is arranged into four thematic sections: Mucha & His Homeland, ‘Le style Mucha’ & Art Nouveau, Mucha the Visionary and The Slav Epic. On display are paintings, posters, drawings, books and photographs, along with immersive and digital projections. These combine to offer insights into Mucha’s spiritual journey from his beginnings in Moravia; through to his breakthrough in Paris as a poster artist and Art Nouveau pioneer; and to his eventual achievement as a philosopher-artist, who crystalised his utopian vision in his monument for the Slavs, The Slav Epic.