The museum is actually a bit tricky to find. One would logically believe it is close to the tram stop of the same name. Turns out it is a bit of a hike and there is only one tiny sign to point the way. Do yourself a favour and use the map on your phone to find it. Once inside, it is a tiny quiet oasis from the city. It was nearly devoid of all tourists, which is a nice break in the summer. The building is run down, but the grounds are charming. A lovely overgrown garden lets you imagine what it looked like in its glory days. The museum is being renovated, so you only see 3 rooms and the concert hall, but the entry is only 50 czk. They provide a comprehensive guide that goes quite in depth in about 5 different languages. There are very limited facilities, the bathrooms are locked up, so the lady who runs the place has to let you in. There are no snacks, beverages or souvenirs to pick up, so make sure to eat before you visit.