About

The church was built on the site of the burial of those who died from the plague. It was erected with the funds of the Lesser Town community, one of the historical districts of present-day Prague. Initially, the church, dedicated to Jan Hus, was small, and the actual Protestant church emerged here in 1609. In 1624, the church briefly came into the possession of the Carmelites, and in 1784, it was permanently assigned to them. A functioning convent of Carmelite nuns, known as the "Barefoot Carmelites," is located here to this day. Of interest is the statue of baby Jesus in the church - when it was found by a nun, the baby was in a swaddling cloth and was barefoot.

There is a legend that the Prague statue of the Infant Jesus possesses miraculous properties and even healed a member of a Czech aristocratic family from deafness and blindness.

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Features

Suitable for children

Reviews and Ratings

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4.7
based on 9,743 reviews
4.7/5 9,743 reviews
Vicente Picot
Vicente Picot
2 months ago on Google

Lo encantador del lugar es ver al niño Jesús de Praga, conocer su historia y los milagros que ha hecho y sigue haciendo. Iglesia bonita.

Witold Drutel
Witold Drutel
2 months ago on Google

At first glance, it is an ordinary early Baroque church, but with its own unusual history. The church is famous for the statue of the Infant Jesus of Prague, brought from Spain and donated to the Carmelites by Polyxena Lobkowicz in 1628. The Infant Jesus is crowned with two crowns and dressed in about forty-six vestments. His vestments are traditionally changed about ten times a year in accordance with the liturgical season.

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Kaushik Paul
Kaushik Paul
2 months ago on Google

Free to enter. The original Child of Prague statue is housed here. There is a smalluseum and a gift shop. We met a lovely priest from India and he was blessing everyone who went to the side chapel and he spoke multiple languages and welcomed everyone.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What is the address of Our Lady of Victory Church?
    Our Lady of Victory Church is located at Karmelitská 9, Prague, Czech Republic.
  • How to get here by public transport?
    The nearest public transport options provide quick and easy access:
    • Bus stop Šporkova (439 m walk)
    • Tram stop Hellichova (182 m walk)
    • Bus stop Malostranské náměstí (238 m walk)
  • How is Our Lady of Victory Church rated by visitors?
    Our Lady of Victory Church has an average rating of 4.7 based on 9,743 reviews across platforms such as Google.
  • Is the venue suitable for children and families?
    Yes, the attraction is family-friendly and offers activities suitable for all ages.