Sarah M.
Google
It’s a really clean and modern library. There are quiet study rooms, teamwork rooms, as well as rooms with vending machines for food and drinks. I saw a small vending machines for stationery too. The toilets and food vending machines are on each floor, making them convenient to access.
Each floor is quite small, so it is quite a walkable place.
There seems to be some Czech Technical University (CTU) classes in a few rooms.
The main hallways are a bit noisy as people are walking up and down staircases, so studying in the more remote corners of each floor may be better.
I think the political drawings you can view in the center of the building are cute.
On my first visit, I managed to enter without printing a free day pass—I simply asked the person at the entrance to let me in. (I’m not sure if it’s because I looked like a confused CTU student who forgot her card.) For my second visit, I managed to print my ticket at the ticket printer right next to the turnstiles.
During the exam season, on a Saturday, the place was almost full though. I had a walk a bit to find a suitable seat.
It’s not a tourist attraction per se—other libraries in Prague have a more storied history—but I think that it’s a good place to study.