Visitors under 15 may enter only when accompanied by an adult (18+).
Explore a charming castle-like building on Petřín Hill, home to a whimsical mirror maze and a unique hall of distorting mirrors. Discover an intricate diorama depicting a historical battle, offering entertainment for all ages.
Navigate a fun mirror maze and a hall of distorting mirrors inside a castle-like pavilion on Petřín Hill, featuring a historical diorama.

The Mirror Maze on Petřín offers a distinctive visitor experience within its castle-like pavilion in Praha. Guests first navigate a traditional mirror labyrinth designed for classic optical fun, creating a sense of playful disorientation. Beyond the maze, a unique diorama brings to life the 1648 battle between Praguers and Swedes at Charles Bridge, featuring a large painting and plastic foreground for a detailed historical presentation. The experience culminates in the popular "hall of laughter," where various convex and concave mirrors provide amusing and warped reflections, delighting both children and adults. This attraction combines historical context with timeless optical illusions for an engaging visit.

The Mirror Maze on Petřín, housed in a castle-like pavilion, originated as an exhibition building for the 1891 Jubilee Provincial Exhibition. Shortly after, it was relocated to Petřín Hill and transformed into a mirror maze by 1893. This transformation occurred on a hill with a *rich past*; Petřín supplied construction stones for Prague since ancient times, and the Hunger Wall was built here between 1360 and 1362. The same year the maze's original pavilion opened, 1891, also saw the construction of the Petřín Lookout Tower and the inauguration of the funicular railway, marking a period of significant development for the hill as a public attraction.
Discover art, history, and science museums in Prague.
Explore diverse collections and find specific institutions that match your interests. Easily locate renowned galleries, historical sites, and unique exhibits to plan your cultural journey through Prague.