overview opening hours admission programme about the place The unique space of the Herget Brickworks in the Lesser Town on the bank of the Vltava River is home to a museum which exhibitions offers insight into the world of Prague-born Franz Kafka (1883—1924), one of the most important figures in 20th century world literature. The exhibition features most of the first editions of Kafka's works, correspondence, diaries, manuscripts, photographs and drawings that have never been displayed before. more about the place opening hours january—december mon—sun 10:00—18:00 more about opening hours admission basic 300 CZK reduced 220 CZK family 800 CZK The museum offers guided tours with a professional guide (to be booked at least 7 days in advance on the museum’s website) in the following languages: Czech, English, German, French and Russian. more about admission admission basic 300 CZK reduced 220 CZK family 800 CZK The museum offers guided tours with a professional guide (to be booked at least 7 days in advance on the museum’s website) in the following languages: Czech, English, German, French and Russian. More information about admission events Franz Kafka – Exhibition Franz Kafka Museum opening hours january—december mon—sun 10:00—18:00 The permanent exhibition presents first editions of most of Kafka’s works, correspondence, diaries, manuscripts, photographs, and drawings that have never been exhibited, as well as three-dimensional exhibits, five audio-visual programmes, and music created specifically for this exhibition. The exhibition itself consists of two parts. The first, Existential Space, catalogues the key events and influences of the environment in which Kafka lived in Prague. The second part, called Imaginary Topography, shows how the physical reality of Prague and Kafka’s life there were transformed into a metaphoric image. Photographs of people and places, manuscripts and books are interwoven in ingeniously conceived installations using the latest audio-visual technology. Words, images, light and music combine to create a symphonic whole. More information about the exhibition here