The Convent of St. Agnes of Bohemia (Anežský klášter) is one of the most charming medieval complexes in Prague and one of the locations of the National Gallery in Prague. Founded in the 13th century by St. Agnes of Bohemia, the convent is an important example of Czech Gothic architecture and represents a place of great historical and spiritual value.

Inside the convent, there is an extraordinary collection of medieval Bohemian and Central European art, including icons, wooden sculptures, frescoes, and altarpieces that document the rich artistic tradition between the 13th and 15th centuries. Among the most famous works are those from workshops of anonymous masters of the Bohemian and Moravian Gothic schools.

The Convent of St. Agnes is also a dynamic cultural space, hosting temporary exhibitions, concerts, and special events, in a context of great architectural charm. The ancient halls and the cloister, perfectly restored, offer a unique visitor experience that combines art, history, and spirituality.

Visiting the Convent of St. Agnes of Bohemia means taking a journey into the heart of the Middle Ages, discovering one of the most precious treasures of the Czech capital.