Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Left
Bohemia Bagel
Right
Café Belaria
Cafés and Pubs
Bohemia Bagel
It's hard to believe now, but
Prague had no bagels until
American entrepreneurs opened
this shop here in 1997, serving
fresh-baked bagels, sandwiches
and endless cups of coffee.
Open late.
d
Újezd 16 • Map C4
surprised if every face turns to
meet you. Serves excellent
Pilsner.
d
Nerudova 2 • Map C2
Chiméra
With its threadbare furniture
and oil lamps on every table, this
café is made for rainy nights. In
chilly weather, try their excellent
mulled wine.
d
Láze∏ská 6 • Map D3
Café Belaria
This Kampa Island café
serves good beer and coffee at a
fraction of the price found on the
other side of the block.
d
Hroznová
6 • Map D3
U Maltéze
The cold Budvar served here
is the best. If they're serving
homemade sausage, don't miss
it.
d
Maltézské nám∂stí 15 • Map C3
U zeleného ≤aje
Serving imported teas, sand-
wiches and salads, “At the Green
Tea” offers a welcome change
from the ubiquitous beer and
fried food.
d
Nerudova 19 • Map C2
U Zlatého hada
This tiny wine cellar sells
excellent imported and domestic
wines. If the tables out front are
full, take your bottle to Pet∫ín
Hill.
d
Maltézské nám∂stí 3 • Map C3
Cafe ≥ertovka
The stairway leading to this
café's riverside patio is so
narrow it needs its own traffic
lights. They say President Václav
Havel took Pink Floyd here for
beer.
d
U lu≈ického seminá∫e • Map D2
St Nicholas Café
St Nick's is the expat bar of
choice in Malá Strana. From the
corner table in the back, you can
hear absinthe-induced whispers
bouncing off the vaulted ceiling.
d
Tr ≈i√t∂ 10 • Map C3
Bar Bar
The salads, waffles and
crêpes served here make an
excellent light lunch, but you'll
have trouble finding a seat in the
evening.
d
V√ehrdova 17 • Map C4
Malostranská
q
U Kocoura
You might think the regulars
at this pub on Malá Strana's
main drag would be used to
tourists by now, but don't be
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