Nove Mesto (New Town) and Vyšehrad Restaurants
We’ve compiled the best of the best in Nove Mesto (New Town) and Vyšehrad - browse our top choices for Restaurants during your stay.
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20 Recommendations
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1. Café Slavia
$$ | |Overlooking the river and next to the National Theater, this old-school continental European-style café is one of a clutch in Prague where you can imagine playwright-turned-independence hero Václav Havel holding court or composer Bedřich Smetana winding down after a performance. Actually, you're not just imagining it: all sorts of Czech artistic luminaries have supped here, including the above, and Havel liked it so much he even lobbied for it to reopen when it closed for reconstruction in the 1990s. It's old-school, so beer is perfectly acceptable at almost any time of day.
Smetanovo nábř. 2, 110 00, Czech Republic777--709--145Known For
- Historical setting
- Affordable daily menu
- Czech-style café culture
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2. Kantýna
$ | |With a grand setting in a gorgeous former bank, you can bank on this cool butcher-shop-meets-meat-market-and-bar being packed when you arrive. There's a butcher's counter at the front where you can select the exact meat you want. The attendant will cut it, weigh it, cook it perfectly to your specifications, and then serve it hot off the skillet. Load up a tray with meat and sides, and grab a seat at a communal table or a spot at the bar and wash it all down with great beer. Keep track of what you eat and drink on a menu card (bread is free). The modern canteen feel and reasonable prices all contribute to the incredible popularity of this place.
Politických vězňů 5, 110 00, Czech Republic605--593--328Known For
- The best burgers in town
- Excellent Czech meats, to either eat on-site or take away
- Cool vibes in a historic building
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3. Sansho
$$$$ | |When Sansho opened just over a decade ago, it radically redefined the local dining scene. Head chef Paul Day introduced many novel concepts to Prague's foodies, like pairing a simple, unadorned interior with highly intricate Asian-fusion cuisine, leaving the full focus on the plate. The public was initially skeptical but once they gathered around the long, communal tables, they were won over by the quality of the cooking (not surprising, as Day learned his craft at London's Michelin-starred Nobu). Dinner is a very reasonably priced tasting menu, featuring items such as Moravian lamb betel leaves roll and soft-shell crab, among other delicacies, while lunch is served à la carte.
Petrská 25, 110 00, Czech Republic739--592--336Known For
- A nose-to-tail philosophy
- Impeccable unstuffy service
- Best quality-to-value ratio in Prague
Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: Reservations essential -
4. Cacao
$$ | |Tasty, fresh superfoods, smoothies, and bowls sit alongside rather more indulgent desserts at this pleasant café just off Náměstí Republiky. They offer vegan options, and there are plenty of tables as it is housed in a pretty and spacious historic building.
V Celnici 1031/4, Czech RepublicKnown For
- Friendly, calm feel
- Breakfasts ranging from a healthy mango bowl to pancakes
- Homemade ice cream
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5. Crème de la Crème
$ | |With queues outside on even mild days, this gelato shop is considered to serve the best scoops in the city. It's a great option for refreshment while you are sightseeing, particularly as it is conveniently located on the main drag that marks the border between Old and New Town. There are several other branches in town, too.
Národní 23, 110 00, Czech Republic725--556--706Known For
- Traditional and intriguing flavours, from walnut to sea buckthorn
- Generously sized scoops
- Vegan gelato options
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Recommended Fodor’s Video
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6. Cukrárna Myšák
$ | |Visitors with a sweet tooth should not miss this historic pastry shop in Nové Mĕsto, where Czech desserts, cakes, sweets, and treats are showcased over two floors. Opened in 1911 by František Myšák, the First Republic feel has been faithfully reconstructed.
Vodičkova 31, 110 00, Czech Republic730--589--249Known For
- Classic Czech kremrole (cream-filled pastry roll)
- The famous ice-cream cup, served for generations
- Display cases filled with pastries
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7. Ginger & Fred
$$$ | |Serving possibly Prague's most scenic meal, Ginger & Fred occupies the top floor of Frank Gehry's iconic Dancing House along the Vltava River, and the modern French-style food and service live up to the quality of the castle views. Of course, diners pay a premium for the view, and the wine list, though extensive, suffers from extreme markup. Still, it's a great choice for a splurge.
Rašínovo nábř. 80, 120 00, Czech Republic601--158--828Known For
- Modern use of local ingredients
- Light-filled dining space
- Indulgent menu
Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: Reservations essential -
8. Globe Bookstore & Café
$$ | |Prague's first English-language bookstore with a café continues to draw both foreigners and Czechs for its large selection of novels, regional nonfiction, popular brunches, and memories of the go-go '90s. The recently upgraded menu includes an excellent burger, good salads, and various American classics. Head over in the evening for regular themed nights, as well as occasional live music.
Pštrossova 6, 110 00, Czech Republic224–934–203Known For
- U.S.-style portion sizes
- English-language quiz night
- Decadent desserts including New York cheesecake
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9. Hospůdka Na hradbách
$ | |This large beer garden is one of Prague's most popular after-work hangouts during the summer months, and it's no wonder with those stunning city views.
V Pevnosti 2, Czech RepublicKnown For
- Friendly crowd of all ages
- Stunning views over Prague
- Good beer and street food options
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10. Jáma
$$ | |American expatriates, Czech politicians, international consultants, and a constant crowd of students make this Czech--American hybrid pub feel like a place where everyone is welcome—especially when there's a big soccer game.
V Jámě 7, 110 00, Czech Republic733--605--408Known For
- Relaxed international vibes
- Good pub food
- Inexpensive three-course lunch menus
Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: Closed Sun. -
11. Kavárna Obecní dům
$$ | |This ground-floor café is every bit as opulent as the magnificent art nouveau Municipal House it sits in. Step through the doors and into another era—the first decade of the 20th century to be specific—when the practice of coffee drinking was given white-glove treatment. The food menu is on the light side, mostly cakes, with some sandwiches, salads, and cheese plates too. As with other cafés in town, in addition to coffee, tea, and soft drinks, it's possible to order a glass of wine or beer.
Nám. Republiky 5, 110 00, Czech Republic222–002–763Known For
- Gorgeous interior
- Sweet treats
- Historical appeal
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12. Lahůdky Zlatý kříž
$ | |Choose from more than 50 varieties of chlebíček (Czech traditional open sandwich) at this old-school lunch stop.
Jungmannova 34, Czech RepublicKnown For
- Delicious fruit pies
- Occasionally long lines
- Doing traditional favorites right
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13. Le Grill
$$$ | |The main restaurant of the Grand Mark Hotel has established itself as one of the best restaurants in the country. Don't expect lots of innovation here, but dishes are skillfully prepared and presented, and the focus is on seasonal ingredients, with a monthly changing menu. Plush velvet chairs, recessed lighting, and neutral textiles make the atmosphere hushed and professional.
Hybernská 12, 110 00, Czech Republic226–226–126Known For
- Good for business dinners
- Elevated versions of classics like chicken supreme
- The "Grand Mark" cake, unique to the hotel
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14. Lemon Leaf
$$ | |Lemon Leaf serves a long list of Thai classics to an appreciative, dedicated clientele. Airy and luminous, with big pots of plants, tall windows, and funky lamps, this spot provides a solid alternative to European cuisine for lunch or dinner. It's all delicious, but keep an eye on the little flame symbols in the menu that denote the hotness of dishes.
Myslíkova 14, 120 00, Czech Republic224–919–056Known For
- Crunchy spring rolls and traditional Thai soups
- Spicy curries
- Good for groups
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15. Levitate
$$$$ | |The global trend for Nordic cuisine hasn't bypassed Prague, as evidenced by this hip basement restaurant with living plant walls, sounds of nature, and inventive, seasonal cooking delivered via tasting menus that are a blend of Scandinavian and Asian influences. There are only 22 seats, so it's best to book.
Štěpánská 611/14, 110 00, Czech Republic724--516--996Known For
- Surprising tasting menus
- Zero-waste approach
- Daily changing drinks
Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: Closed Sun. and Mon. No lunch, Reservations advised -
16. Mamacoffee
$ | |Top-quality coffee (the founders were inspired to start their business after a trip to Ethiopia) and good grub, too, at this large, light coffee shop and roastery.
Vodičkova 6, Czech RepublicKnown For
- Vegan and veggie meals
- One of the best places to get a coffee hit in the city
- Plant-filled interior
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17. Palo Verde Bistro
$$ | |Among the nicest of a little clutch of vegan restaurants that have opened in recent years in this fairly businesslike part of New Town, Palo Verde has a gentle feel, with hanging plants and fairy lights providing the backdrop to fresh plant-based food, including salads and burgers, as well as good coffee and lemonades. There's a vegan hotel, Salvator Verde, next door.
Žitná 45, 110 00, Czech Republic775--285--430Known For
- Bright spot on an uninspiring strip
- Delicious breakfast and brunch choices
- Fresh, crunchy salads
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18. Phở Bar
$$ | |Prague has long had reliable Vietnamese food (thanks in part to a program between the "brother" communist nations in the 1980s, which brought thousands of Vietnamese people to then-Czechoslovakia for training or study). But this newish joint is not a bad option in the city center, particularly for the eponymous dish. It's often busy but things rattle along at almost a fast-food-restaurant pace.
Národní 18, 110 00, Czech Republic776--236--286Known For
- Bustling feel and a hum of conversation
- Generous portions
- More Asian fusion than traditional Vietnamese
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19. Pizza Nuova
$$ | |Turning out tasty pies in true Neapolitan style, Pizza Nuova serves chewy pizzas that tend to get a bit soggy in the center—they're 100% authentic, if not the easiest to eat. The huge bilevel space, decked out in light and dark wood, also boasts a small outdoor eating area on Námĕstí Republiky. During the day it fills with businessmen having lunch and families with kids; at night the ambience turns a bit more swanky. All the pies come with authentic ingredients: San Marzano tomatoes, buffalo mozzarella, Grana Padano cheese. Overall, an affordable spot for when you just need some pizza.
Revoluční 1, 110 00, Czech Republic731--141--847Known For
- Good burrata cheese
- Crisp, thin pizzas
- Buzzing vibe and views over Námĕstí Republiky
Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: Reservations essential -
20. Potrefená Husa Hybernská
$$ | |The "Wounded Goose" is a casual restaurant and sports bar, serving up bar staples such as chicken wings as well as Czech classics, soups, pastas, and salads. If you like meat-heavy dishes and big portions, this is a solid bet for dinner.
Dlážděná 7, 120 00, Czech Republic224--243--631Known For
- Affordable classics, especially the daily menu
- Lively atmosphere for big sports games
- Full selection of beers
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