Antonín Dvořák Museum, Prague

The Antonín Dvořák Museum was established in 1932 and is part of the Czech Museum of Music, which is itself a component of the National Museum in Prague. It has been housed in a Baroque building designed by Kilian Ignaz Dientzenhofer since its founding.

Since 1932, the museum has been situated in a Baroque style building. This structure was designed by the architect Kilian Ignaz Dientzenhofer in the early 18th century, though the building itself has no direct historical connection to Antonín Dvořák. It is located in the northern part of Prague's New Town.

The museum's collection includes photographs, newspaper cuttings, programmes, and personal objects belonging to composer Antonín Dvořák, notably his viola and piano. It also holds a significant collection of his manuscripts and correspondence, serving as a vital research center for Dvořák studies.

In May 2023, a selected part of the National Museum–Antonín Dvořák Museum's collection, the Antonín Dvořák Archive, was inscribed in the UNESCO Memory of the World Programme Register. This recognition highlights its importance as significant documentary heritage, following the inclusion of the Leoš Janáček Archive.

The UNESCO-registered Antonín Dvořák Archive comprises Dvořák's musical manuscripts, letters, personal documents, non-musical manuscripts, his personal library, iconographic documents, first editions of his compositions, printed materials, diplomas, and honorary memberships. A total of 3,500 units were part of the nomination, though the museum's total collection is around 9,000 items.