About the National Theatre of Prague
The National Theatre of Prague is a majestic reminder of the city’s rich theatrical tradition and a proud cultural symbol. Settled along the grand banks of the Vltava Stream, this compositional work of art has been a point of convergence for performing expressions since its origin in 1881. The National Theatre, designed by renowned architect Josef Ztek, is more than just a venue; it is a foundation of Czech social character.
Planned with careful meticulousness by Josef Zítek, the Public Theater in Prague radiates building greatness. Its impressive exterior, decorated with complicated subtleties and embellishments, mirrors the Czech public’s rich, imaginative, and social legacy. As you approach this colonial jewel, the outside alone is an enrapturing sneak peek of the creative miracles that unfurl inside.
Something beyond a scene, the Public Venue is a powerful social center that has had an essential impact in forming the creative story of Prague. It has seen the exhibitions of eminent specialists, displayed immortal creations, and gave a stage to the thriving of Czech performing expressions. The theater reverberates with the repercussions of endless exhibitions that have made a permanent imprint on the city’s social scene.