Signal Space visit us

Visit us

Signal Space will light up in Prague on October 1st. Plan your visit now and be among the first to see how light comes alive, changes, and speaks.

Opening hours

Every day from 10:00 to 22:00
The light of Signal Space will shine daily from morning until evening.

How to find us

Rytířská 10, Praha 1
We are right in the centre of Prague, between Wenceslas Square and Old Town Square.

Contact

Got questions? Reach out to us at: info@signalspace.com
Můstek station — lines A and B
Václavské náměstí stop — trams number 3, 9, 14, 24, 26
Václavské náměstí stop — trams number 3, 9, 14, 24, 26
Car: Parking available in Palladium or Kotva parking garages
Warning: Some artworks in this digital exhibition use fast flashing, strobe effects, or strong visual stimuli. If you have photosensitive epilepsy or are sensitive to light effects, please be careful during your visit.

People behind Signal Space

We are starting a new era of digital art. We are the light that never goes out.
Signal Space team

Group visits

You can also enjoy our exhibitions as a group of students, a company team, or a group of friends.
Group visits

Signal Playground

Step into a world where light, movement, and sound awaken imagination. Signal Playground is an interactive zone for children that will delight adults, too. You can easily buy tickets online for the day and time you choose. One adult can enter for free as a child’s companion.
Signal Space for kids

Signal Space venue

Ancient walls, new light. Experience how a historic building in the centre of Prague comes alive with digital art. Where once stood a shining neo-Renaissance market hall from the late 19th century, we now light up the space after years of darkness.
Venue

Frequently asked questions

What is Signal Space?

Do I need to purchase a ticket in advance?

Where can I buy tickets?

Is it possible to purchase tickets on site?

What are the ticket prices, and do you offer discounts for children or groups?

How do time slots work and when should I arrive?

Do you offer free admission for caregivers of people with disabilities?

Does the exhibition contain strobe lights or visually demanding effects?

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