Though part of the monastery was reconstructed in a Renaissance style in the 16th century, most of St. Agnes Convent retains its original Gothic design. Highlights include the 13th-century cloister—with its French Gothic Church of the Holy Saviour, containing the tombs of St. Agnes and Queen Cunegund—and the Church of St. Francis, where King Wenceslaus I is buried.
The complex is also home to the National Gallery’s art collection from the 13th to 16th centuries from Bohemia and central Europe, including more than 200 paintings and sculptures. Works from the reign of the Luxembourg and pieces associated with the rise of the Czech lands during the reigns of Vladislav and Ludwig Jagellon are considered national treasures.