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Cultural Dining Gems

Prague's most storied places to eat and drink — a 500-year-old monastery brewery, the pub that first served Pilsner Urquell on tap, and grand Art Nouveau and Cubist cafés once filled with writers and revolutionaries. Every entry here is a destination in its own right, not just a place to grab a meal.

Vytopna / CC BY-SA 3.0

Výtopna Railway Restaurant

A one-of-a-kind restaurant where food and drinks are delivered to your table by miniature trains running on a model railway threading through the dining room.

Michal Sänger / CC-BY-SA

Lokál

One of Prague's most celebrated modern Czech pubs, reviving the traditional hospoda with classic dishes and freshly tapped, unpasteurized Pilsner Urquell.

Titl / Public domain

U Pinkasů

Open since 1843, this beer hall was the very first place in Prague to pour Pilsner Urquell on tap, and still serves it alongside hearty Czech classics.

Øyvind Holmstad / CC BY-SA 3.0

Café Louvre

A grand Art Nouveau café opened in 1902 that once drew regulars like Franz Kafka and Albert Einstein, complete with billiard tables and a historic dining hall.

ŠJů / CC BY-SA 3.0

Café Savoy

A lavishly restored Neo-Renaissance café beneath a gilded ceiling, beloved today for one of Prague's best breakfast and brunch menus.

Tiia Monto / CC BY-SA 4.0

Grand Café Orient

The world's only Cubist café, designed by Josef Gočár in 1912 inside the House of the Black Madonna — as much an architectural landmark as a place for coffee.