Prague/Restaurants
From World Wikia
The best way to start your day is to choose one of the great restaurants or coffee houses in city centre which offers a breakfast menu. You can fine tune your plan for the day with a good cup of coffee and delicious meal while observing the buzz outside.
There are many places to choose from and some with good history. For example Square Restaurant which is situated between Charles Bridge and Prague Castle on Malostranske Namesti. Breakfast starts at 8 am. Square Restaurant was previously the Malostranska Kavarna (coffee house), which was always one of Prague's most significant coffee houses. Founded in 1874 and used to welcome legends of Czech cultural life such as opera singer Emma Destinova, writers Jan Neruda and Franz Kafka, or painter Jan Zrzavy. The latter occasionally worked on some of his paintings here. A few years ago the coffee house was renovated and turned into the nice restaurant it is today.
Situated on Narodni Trida Cafe Louvre offers a variety of breakfast dishes. The interior itself will bring you back a few decades to a time when Cafe Louvre was the center of cultural life in Prague. Cafe Louvre was founded in 1902 and famous writers such as Franz Kafka, Karel Capek and Albert Einstein were frequent visitors.
Cafe Slavia is situated on the corner of Narodni Trida and Smetanovo Nabrezi (address: Smetanovo nábřeží 1012/2, Praha 1). Take in a beautiful view of the river while enjoying your breakfast and the recently renovated interior at Cafe Slavia, another restaurant with a long and vibrant history. In addition to famous writers, you might see Vaclav Havel, the former president of the Czech Republic, dining here. Cafe Slavia has always been a place where important people from cultural or political life meet.
The Vinarna are a curious aspect of Prague. For centuries, Vinarna have offered tastings of fine wine accompanied with excellent food. Some of the finest ones are found in the medieval part of the city at Stare Mesto and in the Baroque houses in Mala Strana.
The automats of Venceslao Square are another interesting part of Prague. These self-service eateries offer quick snacks at reasonable prices to guests who eat standing up.
