Dancing House
Introduction
The Dancing House is a distinctive modernist building in Prague, standing out among a city famed for medieval architecture with its bold, dynamic form - a stunning modern accent in classical Prague. Completed in 1996 and designed by architects Frank Gehry and Vlado Milunic, it consists of two leaning towers: a glass dancer with a cinched waist unfolding like a soft skirt, and a steadier dancer partner, embracing in a lively, dynamic dance - hence the Dancing House (nicknamed Fred and Ginger after the famous Hollywood dance duo). Controversial at first, it is now embraced as a symbol of Prague's modern architecture. It houses offices and a hotel, with a top-floor view restaurant and bar where visitors can drink and gaze over the Vltava and the city. Admiring this playful, original building is a modern surprise in the classical city.
✨ Highlights
🛈 Practical Info
💡 Tips
FAQ
Any practical tips for visiting Dancing House?
Viewed from across the river, the Dancing House's embracing form is most complete and lively. Take the top-floor view bar-restaurant for a drink over the Vltava and Prague.





