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Hipsters can pick up Prague’s best club and retro fashions here, as well as expert clubbing advice from the friendly proprietress Maya Kvátný.

Wine investors can sample the National Wine Bank’s offerings before deciding whether to take a bottle home or leave it in a rented space in the cellar. Enquire about the next dégustation party.

One of the scores of marionettes on sale here would make a great souvenir, since Prague is an international centre for marionette theatre. The helpful staff can teach you basic techniques of string-pulling.

Take home your night at the opera. Philharmonia stocks the entire Czech musical canon, with recordings of contemporary Czech classical artists and the repertoires of the State Opera.

In addition to booking tours of Jewish sites in Prague and around Bohemia, Precious Legacy sells a tasteful range of prayer shawls, lamps, glass and ... golems, golems, golems.

The best part of having a headache in Prague is buying your pain relievers in centuries-old pharmacies like this one. Closed at weekends.

Exquisite torah pointers, yarmulkas (skull caps) and other unique gifts, such as a watch in the style of the clock on the Jewish Town Hall (see Jewish Town Hall).

They say Prague’s first café was owned by a Turk; this isn’t it. Drop in anyway for a cup of proper Turkish coffee or other delights, then buy some coffee to take home.

If you can’t bring yourself to leave Prague, take it with you: this shop sells adorable ceramic miniatures of the surrounding houses and other monuments.

Perhaps only in Prague would you find a weird treasure trove such as this. Battle-axes, broadswords and maces, not to mention chastity belts and breastplates.