overview opening hours admission about the place Nelahozeves Castle is one of Bohemia’s finest Renaissance castles. This 16th-century estate is perched above the Vltava River, 35 km from Prague. Today it houses a museum with an important part of the Lobkowicz collections. Nelahozeves Castle combines the history of an influential noble family with the cultural heritage of one of the most important art collections in Central Europe. more about the place opening hours april—october mon closed tue, wed, thu, fri, sat, sun 09:00—17:00 more about opening hours admission basic 200 CZK reduced children under 12 years / students / seniors 150 CZK family 2 adults and 2 children 460 CZK Combined ticket: the Birth House of Antonín Dvořák and Nelahozeves Castle Fullprice admission: 260 CZK Family admission (2 + 2 children up to 12 years): 650 CZK more about admission Source: www.lobkowicz.cz/nelahozeves admission basic 200 CZK reduced children under 12 years / students / seniors 150 CZK family 2 adults and 2 children 460 CZK Combined ticket: the Birth House of Antonín Dvořák and Nelahozeves Castle Fullprice admission: 260 CZK Family admission (2 + 2 children up to 12 years): 650 CZK tours The guided tour takes you into the castle interiors. In the period furnished salons you will see, among others, works of art by Brueghel, Rubens, Veronese and other artists. For children, there is a children’s tour with the opportunity to use the creative workshop in the historical lounge. More information. opening hours april—october mon closed tue, wed, thu, fri, sat, sun 09:00—17:00 The importance of the Lobkowicz collections lies primarily in their extraordinary diversity. The collections capture almost all aspects of cultural, social, political and economic life in Central Europe across several centuries. Among the rarest works are paintings by famous masters such as Bruegel, Canaletto, Cranach, Rubens and Velázquez. The collections of applied art are also very valuable, including the largest surviving Delft faience dinner service in the world. The family library holds rarities such as a late 9th century Gospel Book, a 48-line Bible from 1462 and a rare 1498 edition of the Apocalypse with impressive woodcuts by Albrecht Dürer. The collections also include a unique collection of musical instruments and manuscript and printed scores, parts and librettos. Gems include correspondence between members of the family and important artists and sheet music with surviving handwritten edits of Mozart and Beethoven.