What’s New - Prague and Czech Republic - page 75

Tipping
Normal practice is to round up the bill to the next 10Kč (or the next 20Kč if it's
over 200Kč). Change is usually counted out starting with the big notes, then on
down to the smallest coins. If you say děkuji (thank you) during this process,
the bartender will stop and assume that the rest is a tip.
Drinking & Nightlife by Neighbourhood
» Prague Castle & Hradčany ( CLICK HERE )The area has a couple of interesting
cafes and pubs, but goes very quiet in the evenings.
» Malá Strana ( CLICK HERE ) A lively drinking scene with smart modern bars and
plenty of live music.
» Staré Město ( CLICK HERE ) Outdoor tables around the Old Town Square, and
snug atmospheric bars and jazz joints in the backstreets.
» Nové Město ( CLICK HERE ) A hotbed of sports bars, Irish pubs and girlie bars
much frequented by visiting stag parties.
» Vinohrady & Vršovice ( CLICK HERE ) Trendy neighbourhoods where you can
seek out the latest cocktail bars and cool cafes.
» Žižkov & Karlin ( CLICK HERE ) The best areas for down-to-earth pubs packed
with locals downing glasses of the city's cheapest beer.
» Holešovice, Bubeneč & Dejvice ( CLICK HERE ) Up-and-coming suburbs with
a range of working-class pubs, newer cafes and student hangouts.
Lonely Planet's Top Choices
Pivovarský Klub ( CLICK HERE ) A dream come true for fans of real ale.
U Vystřeleného oka ( CLICK HERE ) The quintessential Žižkov neighbourhood
pub.
Sasazu ( CLICK HERE ) Prague's classiest and most popular dance club.
Fraktal ( CLICK HERE ) A classic expat hangout on the far side of the river.