Ďáblice Observatory, Astronomical observatory in Ďáblice district, Prague, Czech Republic.

Ďáblice Observatory is an astronomical observatory located in the Ďáblice district of Prague equipped with multiple telescopes and observation instruments. The facility allows visitors to view stars, planets, and other celestial objects through professional equipment.

The observatory was established in the mid-20th century as a center for astronomical research and public education in Prague. It developed into an important venue for supporting observations and fostering interest in astronomy among local communities.

The observatory attracts school groups and amateur astronomy enthusiasts throughout the year who participate in observational sessions and educational events. The site has become a gathering place for people curious about the night sky and celestial movements.

The observatory stands on the rocky "Na vyhlídce" formation at 325 m on the eastern edge of Ládví hill, in Ďáblický háj park. The eastern dome is barrier-free and, since 2016, its Coudé-system telescope has allowed paraplegic visitors to observe without climbing steps. The site is reached by paths through the park.

The facility operates specialized solar telescopes that enable daytime observations, allowing visitors to examine sunspots and solar surface features under expert supervision. This daytime solar focus sets it apart from typical nighttime stargazing activities.