Where to Eat Traditional Czech Food in Prague

One of the most exciting parts of traveling is trying out new foods and diving into a country’s culinary scene. You embark on an adventure of flavor as you introduce your taste buds to new things. If you’ve never been to the Czech Republic or one of its surrounding countries, it’s not likely that you’ve had traditional Czech cuisine. So, while you’re in Prague make sure you check out these Czech restaurants for traditional food and delicious Czech beers. Here’s where to eat traditional Czech food in Prague.

Pro tip: Czech food might not look beautiful, but it certainly tastes delicious.

 

Kozlovna Apropos

Located right in the center of Prague 1, Kozlovna Apropos offers a two page menu full of Czech dishes. Many are completely traditional and a few have been given a slight modern twist. The menu is divided up nicely and also offers a vegetarian section. Plus, let me not forget to mention how friendly the staff is here!

If you’re a meat eater, be sure to try their traditional Czech Goulash served in a bread bowl. Us vegetarians can also enjoy a bread bowl of their delicious potato soup (it was amazing!) Pair it with a yummy Czech pilsner.

address: Křížovnická 4, 110 00 Staré Město, Czechia

website: https://www.kozlovna-apropos.cz/en/

 
From: https://uglaubicu.com/en/

U Glaubiců

Located in the lovely neighborhood of Mala Strana just across Charles Bridge, U Glaubiců is a popular choice among locals and visitors thanks to its considerate pricing and delicious food.

Try out their potato dumplings, which you can also get in a main dish such as the Bohemia style roast beef, which my friend enjoyed.

Bonus: You can get a pilsner here for 39kc, which is great.

Local tip: In order to wager whether or not you’re being overcharged — a pilsner should cost between 25-50kc. Typically, anything over 55kc is a tourist trap and the rest of the menu is probably going to reflect that.

address: Malostranské náměstí 266/5 118 00, Prague 1 – Malá strana

website: https://uglaubicu.com/en

 

U Medvídků

Dating back to 1466, U Medvídků is a large and delicious restaurant and brewery to enjoy traditional Czech food in Prague.

Originally a brewery, this spot is located a few minutes away from Prague’s main square and offers an excellent variety of Czech cuisine available for meat eaters and vegetarians alike.

Of course, this is also a brewery so it’s a great place to enjoy a variety of Czech beers from classics to craft.

Bonus: Try the X-Beer 33 here, which is advertised as the strongest beer in the world. Plus, if you’re really into beer and brewing process, you can book a tour of their brewery here.

address: Na Perštýně 345/7, 110 00, Prague 1 – Staré Město

website: https://umedvidku.cz/restaurant/

 

U Zlatéhp Tygra

A bit more pub style than the other restaurants listed above but it had to make the list for several reasons. It’s authentic, practically unchanged, and full of history. It offers a unique atmosphere with jolly Czech men clinking their pints and, well, the beers just keep coming until you ask for your bill.

It has one medium sized beer hall and a smaller area in the back. They have a very small drinks menu that is mainly beer, coca cola, and Turkish coffee.

For food, they serve a variety of meat platter, sharing plates, cheeses, and mains. There’s a hot and cold menu, and it’s entirely Czech dishes.

Fun fact: When Bill Clinton came to the Czech Republic, Václav Havel wanted to show him a real Czech pub, so he brought him here. There’s even a picture of them hanging on the wall among other notable visitors.

address: Husova 17, 110 00 Prague 1 – Staré město

website: http://www.uzlatehotygra.cz/en/

My Top Travel Recommendations ♡

These are a few of my top travel tips that will save you time and money while setting up for an AMAZING trip.

Booking flights: I almost exclusively use Google Flights. They have a cool feature where you can type in your departure airport and discover where you could fly within a certain budget. Otherwise, you can also compare airports and see what day is best to fly in/out to help you save money and have the most efficient flight path.

Travel insurance: SafetyWing is my go-to choice for travel insurance. They have a global policy that covers 180+ countries. You can visit any doctor, cancel anytime, and you’re even covered for a few weeks after returning to your home country.

Anti-theft bag: To help protect against pickpockets, I like to carry my beloved Travelon bag. It’s slash-resistant, has locked zippers, and is very sleek and functional for traveling abroad.

Accommodation: I love using Booking.com to find places to stay when traveling. Booking has everything from hotels and hostels to b&bs and entire house/apartment rentals.

Travel Credit Card: I love-love-love my Capital One Venture One credit card. It has a $0 annual fee and no fees when using abroad or paying in a foreign currency. Plus you get 20,000 bonus miles when you spend $500 in your first three months when you get this card.

Car rentals: I use DiscoverCars.com when renting a car. Great deals, customer support, and range of comapnies. You can save up to 70% via the website instead of booking a car directly.

Tours: I don’t travel on complete tours as I like to travel on my own terms, but I do like to book experiences and walking tours on GetYourGuide. They have an amazing line-up of things to do in destinations around the globe. You can also access skip-the-line tickets.

Hi there!

Hi, I’m Christa! Welcome to my sustainable solo travel blog dedicated to inspiring others to travel slowly, embracing a heart-forward and spirited approach to adventure. 

-The Spirited Explorer

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