Villa Müller · Prague
Behind a plain white cube, rooms of green Cipollino marble and mahogany rise half a level at a time.
From €32 per adult
One total per person, shown in your currency before you pay.
Guided tour fares
Every fare is the same 75-minute guided tour of the whole house. The 10:30 and 15:00 tours are in English.
Most chosen
Adults, and anyone without a student or senior concession
€32 per person
Choose this fareIncluded
Students with a valid student card, and children aged 15 and over
€22 per person
Choose this fareIncluded
Visitors aged 65 and over, with photo ID
€22 per person
Choose this fareIncluded
Children under 15 go free with an adult. Each still takes one of the eight places, so add their ages at checkout.
What we look after
A group of eight
Villa Müller is shown only on guided tours, and each one takes eight people at most so the rooms never feel crowded.
Eight people per tour, and only two tours a day are guided in English, at 10:30 and 15:00.
The museum releases tours in batches, so far up to 20 December 2026. Pick any later date, or a sold-out one, and leave it with us with no payment.
The house, level by level
Loos set each room at the height its use deserved, and joined them with a few steps around a central stair. The tour climbs through them in turn.
Street
You enter through a shallow niche cut below the level of the street. Look at the door knob: black on the outside, white on the inside. Down here, the new route now takes in the service and technical rooms.
Hall
The heart of the house is a tall room walled in green Cipollino marble, with the staircase rising beside it. Every other room in the villa is measured against this one.
Half up
A few steps above the hall, the dining room sits under a coffered wooden ceiling. Higher again is the ladies' boudoir, a small raised room that looks out over the space below. After 1959 it became part of Milada Müllerová's two-room flat.
Study
Mahogany, lemonwood veneer and built-in shelving turn the working rooms into panelled boxes. The library was the second of the two rooms Milada kept when the state took the house.
Private
Upstairs are the bedrooms, where the original paper wallpaper has been restored, and the children's room in bright painted colour. Since October 2026 the tour also opens the parlour, the guest room and the maids' quarters.
Roof
Repaired in the latest works and open again in good weather. A single opening in the terrace wall frames the view across the rooftops of Prague.
Getting there
The villa stands at Nad Hradním vodojemem 642/14, Prague 6 – Střešovice. The top of its plot sits higher than Prague Castle.
Ride to Ořechovka on the Střešovice line, then walk up to the gate. Check the current line numbers in a Prague journey planner on the day.
Střešovice is the next district to the west, so the villa pairs well with a morning or afternoon at the Castle.
The tour leaves the gate at its start time. Give yourself a few spare minutes for the hill.
Before you go
Questions
A guided tour of the whole house, about 75 minutes, from the service rooms in the basement to the roof terrace. You go in a group of eight at most, and the route now includes the parlour, guest room and maids' quarters, shown to visitors for the first time in 2026.
The 10:30 and 15:00 tours, every opening day. The other four start times, 9:00, 12:00, 13:30 and 16:30, are guided in Czech. Choose 10:30 or 15:00 at checkout if you want the English tour.
No. The villa can only be visited on a guided tour with a valid ticket. Even visitors who go free, such as children under 15, need a ticket for a specific tour.
Eight at most, children included. The museum keeps the groups this small so you can move comfortably through the rooms and so the historic interior is protected.
Wednesday to Sunday, 9:00 to 18:00, with tours starting from 9:00 until 16:30. It is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. No tours are listed on 29 November or from 2 to 6 December 2026.
The museum releases tours in batches. At the moment tours are on sale up to 20 December 2026. If your date is later, or your tour is sold out, leave it with us with no payment and we look for a place when tours open or places come back.
Children under 15 go free with an adult, but each still needs a ticket and takes one of the eight places. Tell us their ages at checkout and we add their free tickets at no charge. From 15, young visitors take the student fare.
Students with a valid student card, and children aged 15 and over. Bring the card, or ID that shows the young visitor's age, on the day.
Visitors aged 65 and over. Bring photo ID that shows your age. Seniors and students have separate fares because the museum issues them as different tickets.
At the gate of the villa on Nad Hradním vodojemem, Prague 6 – Střešovice, at the time on your ticket. The tour begins on time, so aim to arrive a few minutes early.
Yes. Photography is welcome everywhere on the tour, without flash and without a tripod.
Comfortable flat shoes. The floors are original wood, and visitors in very high heels are asked to change their footwear. You go up and down many short flights of steps, so shoes you can climb in are best.
Leave hand luggage in the cloakroom before the tour. Bring only what you need in your pockets, such as your phone for photographs.
No. The rooms sit at different levels joined by steps, which is the whole idea of the house, and there is no step-free route. Visitor toilets are also limited.
The roof terrace was repaired and is open again in good weather. The parlour, the guest room and the servants' quarters, with the maid's room and bathroom, are shown for the first time, and the original paper wallpaper in the bedroom has been restored.
The villa is in Střešovice, Prague 6, on the hill west of Prague Castle. Trams on the Střešovice line stop at Ořechovka, a short walk from the gate. Check the current line numbers in a journey planner before you set off.
We are an independent booking service, not the villa or the Museum of Prague. You choose a fare and a tour, pay us once in your currency, and we reserve your place on the museum's official system and email you the e-ticket.
Adolf Loos, together with the Pilsen architect Karel Lhota. František Müller first approached Lhota, who knew Loos's ideas, and in October 1928 he signed an agreement with both architects.
Yes. Besides the standard tours in Czech and English, the museum runs tours for parents with children and curator-led tours on themes such as Karel Lhota's role, the Raumplan and fashion in Loos's work. We book the standard guided tour.
Yes. Villa Müller in Prague (1928–1930) and Mies van der Rohe's Villa Tugendhat in Brno were built in the same years, 1928 to 1930.
In good weather the tour includes the exterior of the villa and its garden. The garden was laid out with the house by Camillo Schneider, Karl Förster and Hermann Mattern.
Sources: Museum of Prague: Villa Müller visitor information · Museum of Prague: Villa Müller questions and answers · Museum of Prague: history of the construction, 1928–1930 · Museum of Prague: the architecture of Villa Müller · Museum of Prague: the villa in 1948 and after · Museum of Prague: restoration of the villa · Wikipedia: Villa Müller
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