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The front of the U Fleků brewpub with its hanging clock

Collection · Prague

Where to eat in Prague

8 placesFreeUpdated November 5, 2026

Historic beer halls like U Fleků, U Medvídků, U Zlatého tygra and U Pinkasů, the Louvre, Slavia and Orient cafés and Havelské Market.

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Places in this collection

8 places

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  1. Restaurant· New Town

    U Fleků

    A brewpub making its own dark lager since 1499, with wood-panelled halls, a garden courtyard and accordion players moving between the long tables.

    The front of the U Fleků brewpub with its hanging clock
  2. Restaurant· Old Town

    U Zlatého tygra

    The Old Town pub where the writer Bohumil Hrabal drank and where Václav Havel took Bill Clinton. It pours Pilsner Urquell in a plain room full of regulars.

    The front of the U Zlatého tygra pub in the Old Town
  3. Restaurant· Old Town

    U Medvídků

    A 15th-century beer hall with its own microbrewery, vaulted dining rooms and classic Czech cooking: pork knuckle, goulash and dumplings.

    The front of the U Medvídků beer hall on Na Perštýně
  4. Restaurant· New Town

    U Pinkasů

    The first pub in Prague to pour Pilsner Urquell, back in 1843, beside the Church of Our Lady of the Snows. Wood-panelled rooms, a vaulted cellar and Czech cooking.

    Tables in the back garden of U Pinkasů in summer
  5. Café· New Town

    Café Louvre

    A 1902 café on Národní Avenue, with high ceilings, pink walls and billiard tables. Kafka and Einstein were among its regulars.

    Café Louvre on Národní Avenue
  6. Café· Old Town

    Kavárna Slavia

    The Art Deco café opposite the National Theatre, a meeting place for artists and dissidents, with big windows facing the Vltava and the Castle beyond.

    Café Slavia on its corner opposite the National Theatre
  7. Café· Old Town

    Grand Café Orient

    The world's only Cubist café, on the first floor of the House of the Black Madonna. The lamps, chairs and bar follow its geometric 1912 design.

    The Cubist facade of the House of the Black Madonna, home of the Grand Café Orient
  8. Shopping· Old Town

    Havelské Market

    The Old Town's oldest open-air market, on an arcaded street between Old Town Square and Wenceslas Square, selling fruit, wooden puppets and crafts.

    Stalls under awnings at Havelské Market

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Before you go

How to eat in Prague

  1. Pay in crowns

    The currency is the Czech koruna, not the euro. Almost everywhere takes cards; if offered the choice to pay in euros, pick crowns.

  2. The beer keeps coming

    In beer halls the waiter marks each glass on a slip on your table and brings another when you finish. Put a beer mat on top if you've had enough.

  3. U Zlatého tygra at opening

    Many tables are reserved for regulars. Turn up as soon as it opens in the afternoon to get a seat.

  4. Tipping

    People round up or add about 10% by telling the waiter the total when paying, rather than leaving cash on the table.

Checked on November 3, 2026. Opening hours and tickets can change, so check each place’s website before you go.

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