Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
To the Czech way of thinking, only barbarians would begin a meal without first
saying dobrou chuť (the Czech equivalent of bon appetit - the correct response is to
repeat the phrase); even the waiters in tourist restaurants will murmur dobrou chuť as
they place the plates on your table. And the first drink of the evening is always ac-
companied by a toast - usually na zdraví (nahz-drah- vee; literally, 'to health') - as
you clink first the tops and then the bottoms of your glasses, and finally touch the
glass to the table before drinking.
It's considered bad manners to talk while eating, and especially to distract a guest
while they are enjoying their food, so conversation is usually kept to a minimum
while food is being consumed; the time for talk is between courses and after the meal.
Eating by Neighbourhood
» Prague Castle & Hradčany ( CLICK HERE )Surprisingly few places to eat, with
one or two hidden gems.
» Malá Strana ( CLICK HERE ) Lots of quality restaurants, and more touristy spots
with great riverside settings.
» Staré Město ( CLICK HERE ) Tourist central around the Old Town Square, but
plenty of good Czech eateries to be found in the backstreets.
» Nové Město ( CLICK HERE ) Lots of fast food and street kiosks, but also many
good restaurants.
» Vinohrady & Vršovice ( CLICK HERE ) Upmarket area that is home to some of
the city's best restaurants.
» Žižkov & Karlin ( CLICK HERE ) Rough and ready - mostly pub grub and pizza
plus some good Indian and Pakistani restaurants.
» Holešovice, Bubeneč & Dejvice ( CLICK HERE ) Up-and-coming area with
some excellent but thinly spread dining options.
» Smíchov & Vyšehrad ( CLICK HERE ) Not much choice in Vysehrad, but
Smichov has a decent range of restaurants.
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