DK Travel : Prague : Old Town : Bars & Nightclubs

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Café de Paris

If you’re not already staying at the Hotel Paříž, you may be tempted to take a room just so you can have your morning coffee in this Jugendstil café. Superior service.
Café Konvikt

The Communist secret police had their headquarters across the way. Ponder how times change over a pot of tea.
Café Milena

The most civilized way to watch the Old Town Hall’s clock go through its hourly paces is from here, cappuccino in hand.
Café Montmartre

Prague was introduced to the tango here, and the back rooms hosted cabaret during the First Republic. It still offers a good time.
Café Obecní dům

Dressed to the nines in Art Nouveau splendour, the Municipal House café glitters as a grand piano tinkles in the background. Stop in for breakfast.
Café U Týna

You might expect this coffeehouse to be a rip-off like many other establishments on the square, but it actually offers great value. Good service, too.
Damuza

Places like this smoky student hang-out, where they serve Turkish coffee in glasses, are increasingly hard to find. With cheap food and drink, it’s a great place to meet young locals.
Ebel Coffeehouse

You won’t find a better cup of coffee in the city. A stone’s throw from Old Town Square in the Ungelt courtyard, Ebel is a great spot to address your postcards and plot your mid-afternoon movements.
Friends

The name fits. Prague’s best gay cocktail bar has a steady following among expat and local men who are less interested in cruising than in just having a drink with like-minded folks. The owner Michael will tell you what’s what.
Jazz Club U Staré paní

Prague’s favourite jazz club may not look like much from the outside, but the best local acts perform here regularly to full houses. Relatively high cover charges can’t keep fans away.