Thousands of LEGO bricks await you. Welcome to the Museum of Bricks Prague. This isn’t just any collection. It’s a journey through LEGO history. The Museum of Bricks Prague boasts the largest private LEGO collection in the world. That’s a lot of tiny plastic bricks.
The museum began as a showcase of its founder’s personal collection. Now it’s one of five LEGO museums in the Czech Republic. Imagine Miloš Křeček’s passion. He’s collected LEGO since childhood. His hobby became his life’s work. His love of LEGO is infectious. The Museum of Bricks Prague shows that.
Downstairs you’ll find thousands of LEGO sets. Most are from the 1980s onward. They are organized thematically. Some displays are interactive. Push a button. Watch a train chug along. See lights flash to life. The central diorama is a highlight. It’s a large city. It’s brimming with detail.
You’ll also find a selection of older sets from the 1960s and 1970s. But the collection really shines with the later sets. There are even MOCs. These are fan-made creations. They feature Prague landmarks. The Astronomical Clock. Charles Bridge. The Powder Tower. The National Museum. All built from LEGO bricks.
The gift shop is another adventure. It’s full of current and retired sets. You’ll find hard-to-find items. SDCC exclusives are here. Employee Christmas gifts are too. Even LEGO factory models are on sale. But beware. The prices are high. This shop is definitely a place for window shopping.
The Museum of Bricks Prague isn’t perfect. Some visitors have found the presentation lacking. Some displays are dusty. Some sets are unlabeled. But the sheer volume of LEGO is astonishing. It’s a testament to one man’s dedication. It’s a must-see for LEGO fans in Prague. Enjoy your visit to the Museum of Bricks Prague. You won’t be disappointed.