Liberec Region

Museums & Culture

This collection explores the cultural heritage of the Liberec Region through its specialized museums and unique performance venues. It features the Renaissance Revival architecture of the North Bohemian Museum, the automotive legacy of Ferdinand Porsche’s birthplace, and the glassmaking traditions of Kamenický Šenov and Kristiánov. Notable architectural sites include the Karel Hubáček-designed Kino Máj and the 1921 natural forest theater in Sloup.

VitVit / CC BY-SA 4.0

The North Bohemian Museum

Renaissance Revival building housing collections of applied arts and regional history. Founded in 1873, it is one of the oldest museums of its kind in the Czech Republic.

Robert Couse-Baker / CC BY 2.0

Rodný dům Ferdinanda Porsche

The 19th-century family home of automotive designer Ferdinand Porsche. The museum features an exhibition focused on his engineering career and the history of the local industrial environment.

Zákupák / Public domain

Lesní divadlo

A natural amphitheater located in the sandstone rocks of Sloup v Čechách. It has served as a venue for outdoor theatrical performances since 1921.

Zákupák / Public domain

Kino Máj

Architecturally significant cinema in Doksy, designed by Karel Hubáček, the renowned architect behind the iconic Ještěd Tower.

Zákupák / Public domain

Muzeum Čtyřlístek

Located in Doksy, this museum is dedicated to the popular Czech comic 'Čtyřlístek.' It showcases the work of illustrator Jaroslav Němeček and the history of the four main characters.

PatrikPaprika / CC BY-SA 3.0

Muzeum ozubnicové dráhy

Museum documenting the history of the unique cog railway between Tanvald and Kořenov, featuring technical exhibits and historical rolling stock.

Petr Nový / CC BY-SA 3.0

Sklářská osada Kristiánov

Situated in the Jizera Mountains, this museum occupies a former glassmaking settlement and focuses on the regional history of glass bead production.

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Sklářské muzeum

Focuses on the local tradition of engraved and cut glass in Kamenický Šenov, showcasing historical pieces and the development of the local glassmaking school.