The museum is located in the building of an old brick factory. The most interesting thing here is a sculpture of two men and a large letter K in the courtyard of the museum. The museum itself is gloomy, dark, for big fans of Kafka's work and those who did not spare 250 crowns for admission.
It's not worth the money. 250 crowns = 750 rubles. The exhibition includes photos, copies of manuscripts and a film about the early 20th century... Fragments of manuscripts are printed on the walls in some places in Czech and English. There is nothing in Russian. You can save 50% of the ticket price if you buy a ticket to the Kafka Museum at the Mukha Museum. But it's far away... In general, I do not recommend it.