Prague Restaurants Vacation Guides
PRAGUE RESTAURANTS: Alla Stella Nera
The newly opened Wine Bar “Alla Stella Nera” (At the Black Star) is situated in the historical center of Prague, about 250 meters from the Charles Bridge and a few minutes walk from the Old Town Square. The Wine Bar is open everyday from 12.00 until midnight.
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Review by: Traveller
Prague tours: Medieval Tavern
Trip to Detenice, will bring you to the medieval programme – an exciting night full of adventure and entertainment. Beer, wine, mead, or pure water will shower your dry throat in our noisy taproom.
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Review by: Traveller
PRAGUE RESTAURANTS: Oleo Pazzo Mediterranean Bistro
As points of transit airports are not traditionally seen as places to linger. However, as standards of service and facilities improve, that is changing. This establishment – introduces a 4-star oasis of service and hospitality to the new airport complex – is a case in point. One can easily imagine coming here even if one is not traveling – that way you need not worry about missing the flight!
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Review by: Traveller
PRAGUE RESTAURANTS: Le Papillon
The historically listed, five-star, Le Palais Hotel, is gently nestled in the calm and leafy suburb of Vinohrady. It’s imposing and ornate facade makes a grand impression on guests as they approach. A walk through the interior reveals further intricate and hidden, artistic delights. These include the works of Ludek Marold, the famous Czech painter, who’s frescos embellish a number of the walls.
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Review by: Traveller
PRAGUE RESTAURANTS: Cafe Bistro
This is the largest atrium space in Prague. The white marble walls which form the back-drop are interspersed with bedroom windows, balconies and even palm trees! The Cafe Bistro takes pride of place here, on a raised platform which overlooks the shimmering, white-marbled, ground floor. The warm, calm setting, decorated with a series of trees, is a welcomed retreat in all seasons. The scale of the enclosed area is so large that it is comparable to fair sized village Square. There are plenty of shops, people relaxing on leather sofas or hurrying to their conferences. Everything takes place in a quiet hush, which envelops the air. The Bistro is covered with an evocative, translucent tent-like structure. While the plush carpet, decorated with flowing forms, introduces a colourful element.
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Review by: Traveller
PRAGUE RESTAURANTS: Huang He
A shimmering, white floor, sparkling white walls and ceiling greet you when you enter this suburban eatery. The setting on the raised-ground floor, in a grand, corner building means that the interior is filled with plenty of daylight.
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Review by: Traveller
PRAGUE RESTAURANTS: Cowboys
There are two sides to this establishment. The introverted, cavernous, brick-lined, vaulted cellar spaces. And the extroverted, magical, roof-top, garden-terrace with it’s breath-taking views. Read the rest of this page »
The atmospheric, brick-lined, vaulted, cellar spaces offer a fascinating dining setting with their modern, designer interior of metal, glass – and black/white cowhide. Larger-than-life lampshades, suspended in mid-air, dominate the space, which culminates in a monumental, floor-to-ceiling, shrine-like, wine cabinet.
Review by: Traveller
PRAGUE RESTAURANTS: Ada Restaurant
A gently winding road leads up to this cosy Little Quarter restaurant. A commanding position, nestled, in a luscious hill-side. Add to this the historic surroundings and cobble-stoned streets and you have a quintessential, romantic Prague setting. The open-plan dining area, enveloped in a warm, maroon glow, overlooks a charming garden. The windows offer views down to the Little Quarter and Castle grounds.
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Review by: Traveller
PRAGUE RESTAURANTS: Louka Lu
The Czech Republic’s first ‘konoba’ restaurant has made it’s home in the Little Quarter. For those wondering what a ‘konoba’ is – it is a traditional, Croatian restaurant which can typically be found by the sea, serving seafood dishes.
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Review by: Traveller
PRAGUE RESTAURANTS: Mash Hana
The Japanese family that own and run this friendly restaurant are the guarantor of it’s quality and authenticity. The numerous Japanese regulars who dine here is attest to their success. The strategic location, beside the ancient Prague Castle battlements and Letna park, means that it is both accessible and verdant. The open-plan interior is airy and light, designed with traditional Japanese simplicity and taste. The sushi chef works in full view of the guests and for those who wish a close-up view the sushi bar is ideal.
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Review by: Traveller