Just behind the Royal Square and the Palace, it's very easy to find. There are many museums there, but when you mention the Royal Museum of Art, basic taxi drivers are not mistaken. If some taxi drivers intentionally want to make a detour, you ask him - "Don't you know the Royal Gallery? Generally, he dares not bid freely. There are now separate fees for classical and modern works. I suggest that if time is limited, you can see the works of the masters. Many, some of the works that we know well in middle school, such as the death of Mara, are hanging quietly in a corner of the second floor, you can enjoy them at will. It took me half a day to impress people with the works of Bruegel and Rubens. Bruegel has a special display in a room on the second floor, which is the largest collection of Bruegel's works besides Vienna. His depiction of rural life brings people back to the countryside hundreds of years ago. But Rubens'works can cover the walls for half a year. Sitting in a chair in the middle of the hall, you can still feel the great visual impact. There is a large souvenir bookstore on the first floor, which sells all kinds of gadgets and art books with the Royal Gallery logo, but at a high price. There is a cafe on the left side of the entrance hall on the first floor. The decoration inside is interesting and you can see the scenery outside (there are many statues of people). The price is not expensive.