The famous art gallery MIRO Gallery is located in Prague, being situated in a historic building from 1677 near the church of St. Rocha in the area of the Strahov Monastery. Originally established in 1987 in Berlin, the MIRO Gallery moved to Prague in 1994, becoming one of the leading places for classic modern and contemporary art exhibitions. Over the years, the gallery has realized many exhibitions by prestigious artists like Picasso, Miró, Dalí, Chagall, Rodin, Warhol, Magritte, and many others that have contributed to its fame and consideration among international art exponents.
Recognized for excellence, in 2001 MIRO Gallery was proclaimed "the most popular commercial gallery in Prague" in a public survey conducted by The Gallup Organization. It has become a real landmark in Prague, attracting art lovers from all over the world with its modernistic icons and the most progressive contemporary artists.
MIRO Gallery is also known for organizing the prestigious International Trebbia Prize, an annual award given to outstanding contributions to culture and creative activities. Selected by an international jury from the Trebbia Endowment Fund, it has been given to 109 laureates from 27 countries-a guarantee of the gallery's commitment to the promotion and support of cultural achievements all over the world.
Apart from the exhibitions and cultural events that it hosts, the MIRO Gallery also reaches out to the community with events such as the MIROTON-During Art running race, where winners receive awards of works by leading Czech artists, integrating art into everyday life even further.
In close cooperation with the partner galleries in Berlin, Bilbao, Zurich, and Paris, it offers a wide range of specialized services in professional consultations on the acquisition and sale of an art piece: from world classic modernism to contemporary works by leading Czech and foreign artists. The MIRO Gallery continues its contribution to the development of a feeling for fine arts, offering collectors unique works reflecting both historic significance and modern messages.
