A number of Prague museums, galleries, and public buildings open for free on October 28th

The National Museum and National Gallery in Prague will have free admission on October 28, and Prague City Hall will have an open house of some of its spaces.

Veletržní
palác has various permanent and temporary exhibitions of Czech and
international modern art. Temporary exhibitions include works by Emil
Filla and Milan Grygar. Salmovský palác has a group show called
Dimensions of Dialogue, with works by Jean-Michel Basquiat, Andy
Warhol, Keith Haring, Frank Stella and others. Klášter sv. Anežky
České has medieval art from Central Europe.

People
will be able to see the first floor of the residence, which has a
large hall, a dining room, several lounges, and a small winter
garden. The apartment was designed in 1928 in the Art Deco style.

The
New City Hall (Nová radnice) is also on Mariánské náměstí.
Visitors can see the Large Conference Hall on the first floor, where
the City Council meets and seminars are held. The building was
completed in 1911, and was originally intended as a tax office. (It
is not to be confused with the New Town Hall, or Novoměstská
radnice, on Karlovo náměstí.)

The
Škoda lounges are on the first floor of Škoda Palace (Škodův
palác) on Jungmannova Street, behind Tesco. The palace was built as
an administrative building for Škoda Works, according to a design by
architect Pavel Janák in 1924–26. The lounges, five interconnected
rooms on the first floor, were furnished as representative rooms. The
feature wood panel ceilings, walls with artistic carving details,
chandeliers, furniture, and tapestries. City Hall has used the
building since 2006.

The
lounges are not wheelchair accessible.