DK Travel : Prague : Places to eat

Page
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

Meduza

The junk-shop setting has been a favourite of neighbour-hood hipsters and students for years. It’s an excellent spot to spend a rainy afternoon sipping tea or Moravian wine.
Modrá Zahrada

Usually crowded with people enjoying the large, thin-crust pizzas.
Náprstek

Good French food that won’t break the bank. The duck breast is excellent, as is the crème Catalane.
Olympos

Prague’s best Greek food. The large garden, complete with table tennis, is ideal for summer dining. The mixed salad platter is the best value around.
Palffy Palác

This fine-dining establishment seems to revel in its tattered splendour. With the view of the castle terraces, you won’t find a more romantic patio.
Paneria

Pick up ready-made sandwiches for a picnic on the steps of the nearby Rudolfinum, or make use of the lunch counter. You’ll find branches of Paneria at locations throughout the city.
Pastička

“The Mousetrap” is a perfect blend of old-fashioned beerhall and modish gastro-pub, serving light and dark Bernard beer and good, filling food.
Peklo

Continental dining in a grotto beneath Strahov Monastery. As the name translates as “Hell”, perhaps the house speciality, “stuffed devil’s hoof”, is in order.
Plzeňská restaurace v Obecním domu

It may be a bit touristy, but nevertheless, gorgeous tiled mosaics of bucolic Bohemians cover the walls while an accordionist rolls out the Beer-Barrel Polka almost non-stop. The traditional food and beer are quite good and fairly priced.
Potrefená husa

“The Wounded Goose” is the place to go to watch football over fish and chips. Several domestic and imported beers for a loud and lively clientele.

Jump to top

Restaurant price categories

For a three-course meal for one with half a bottle of wine (or equivalent meal), taxes and extra charges.
- under Kč300
- Kč300–Kč500
- Kč500–Kč700
- Kč700–Kč1000
- over Kč1000