The first rooms introduce the museum’s style with quick visual tricks, mirror effects, and perspective puzzles. They are ideal for testing camera angles before the bigger installations and help first-timers understand how much posing shapes the final result.

This classic forced-perspective setup makes one visitor look enormous and another toy-sized. It is one of the museum’s easiest wins, which also means people often linger here longer than expected for repeat shots.

A tilted interior makes walls and floor feel unreliable, letting you pose as if you are walking sideways or clinging to the ceiling. Photos work best when the room briefly clears, so expect short waits at busy times.

These rooms create some of the museum’s strangest images, with bodies appearing to float or detach from normal balance. They are quick to experience, but visitors often retake photos until the illusion lands perfectly.

One of the more theatrical scenes, this set leans into Prague’s occult folklore with a medieval workshop, props, and a cannon. It feels less like a puzzle and more like stepping into a staged fantasy tableau.

This corner is built for playful oversized drama, with visitors perched inside a larger-than-life adventure setup. Families usually spend longer here because the scene works equally well for silly poses and wide group photos.

Famous faces and art references appear throughout the museum in twisted comic form. These exhibits reward slower looking because the joke often changes once you shift position or compare what your eyes see to the photo.

Reflections, ceiling tricks, and staged viewpoints make this one of the museum’s most disorienting spaces. It is especially good for solo travelers, because the setup does much of the visual work even without a large group.