Museums in Czechia

There are vintage cars, motorbikes and coaches on display

The Museum of Small Technology, 'Jawa from Sázava' shows around 70 motorcycles made in the Czech Republic, Slovakia and later Czechoslovakia. There are also sectioned engines and other technological devices, such measuring instruments.

At present, the museum spreads in four pavilions. The original pavilion, Pavilion A, focuses mainly on means of transport. You will find here mainly cars, motorcycles, a unique bike exhibition, and also rail and tram enthusiasts will find here a lot of interesting stuff. April 2018 was marked by the opening of 4th Pavillion D - Kingdom of Cars. Here you can enjoy luxury cars such as Rolls-Royce or Cadillac and their development throughout the 20th century.

The Museum of Technology was opened on 11 August 2012 in the premises of a former steam sawmill in Telč .The museum offers its visitors an unusual spectacle of historic cars, motorcycles, bicycles, stationary engines, strollers, toys, stoves, radios, electrical appliances and daily necessities of our grandmothers. Furthermore, a demonstration of an old dental office, a peasant room or a period car mechanic's workshop is prepared for visitors. The whole exhibition is on an area of ​​900 m2.

"This, the largest private military history museum to be found in Central Europe, is operated by the Foundation of the Ground Forces of the Czech Army. The establishment focuses on 20th-century military technology and modern military history, with a special emphasis on the conclusion of military operations. The museum enables a non-traditional location of individual exhibits, of which more than a hundred are located out in the open.

Following an extensive renovation period, the National Technical Museum re-opened its doors in 2011. The National Technical Museum is one of the oldest technical museums in Europe.

In Podbrdské Museum from many exhibits you can also find an Aero automobile collection counting 32 cars including 3 Somodka coach builds.

New modern exhibition with a number of unique historical and technical objects,including an ESO racing motorcycle from 1950. In the years 1947–1977, twenty years of motorcycle or car races took place around the city, with the participation of foreign riders.

Vysoke Myto was once home to Sodomka, a legendary coachbuilder. Later it was turned into the Karosa bus plant, which is now owned and operated by Iveco. The regional museum features a room devoted to Sodomkab

"The main goal is to build a complete collection of all major Škoda car models from their inception and to add Czechoslovak-made motorcycles from the same period. This non-commercial project was created to preserve and renovate historic vehicles that recall the beauty and technical skill of their time.