best restaurants in Prague
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
I don't know for sure if there are vegetarian restaurants, but there are quite a few dishes for people who don't eat meat.
As for my faves (I'm only the first to post so my thoughts are raw):
I liked Cafe Universal, V Jirchárích 6, Praha Nové Mesto, 1. This was cheap and slightly off the beaten path, close to the National Theatre. They have potatoes au gratin to die for! Very cheap.
I also loved Restaurace U Seminaristy, 45 Spalena (across Tesco and a busy tram stop). Their menu is huge and everything we had was delicious. And the service is great. Double plus: It's cheap.
For more go to http://www.gurman.cz/eng/index.html
As for my faves (I'm only the first to post so my thoughts are raw):
I liked Cafe Universal, V Jirchárích 6, Praha Nové Mesto, 1. This was cheap and slightly off the beaten path, close to the National Theatre. They have potatoes au gratin to die for! Very cheap.
I also loved Restaurace U Seminaristy, 45 Spalena (across Tesco and a busy tram stop). Their menu is huge and everything we had was delicious. And the service is great. Double plus: It's cheap.
For more go to http://www.gurman.cz/eng/index.html
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Elizabeth,
Here are some suggetions:
Radost FX Cafe -- Considered to be one of the best vegetarian restaurant in Prague. They use fresh produce and get a large expat crowd, particularly for Suday brunch. They are open daily from 11:30 to 2:00am
Belehradska 120, Vinohrady
(Metro: IP Pavlova)
Vinorhady offers a peaceful respite from the "crowds" of central Prague. You get old and new in this area. The casino and convention center, plus peaceful gardens, some great old cemeteries to explore and outstanding views over Prague.
Most of the "local" cafes and restaurants offer some "typical" Czech food that is meatless. Try bleenies
(potato pancakes), pierogies (pasta pockets filled with potatoes and cheese, blueberries, or cabbage), or haluskie
(noodles with onions, butter and sheep's cheese.)
I had found that these more typical dishes were easier to find on the Mala Strana side of the river.
Here are some suggetions:
Radost FX Cafe -- Considered to be one of the best vegetarian restaurant in Prague. They use fresh produce and get a large expat crowd, particularly for Suday brunch. They are open daily from 11:30 to 2:00am
Belehradska 120, Vinohrady
(Metro: IP Pavlova)
Vinorhady offers a peaceful respite from the "crowds" of central Prague. You get old and new in this area. The casino and convention center, plus peaceful gardens, some great old cemeteries to explore and outstanding views over Prague.
Most of the "local" cafes and restaurants offer some "typical" Czech food that is meatless. Try bleenies
(potato pancakes), pierogies (pasta pockets filled with potatoes and cheese, blueberries, or cabbage), or haluskie
(noodles with onions, butter and sheep's cheese.)
I had found that these more typical dishes were easier to find on the Mala Strana side of the river.
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
You are welcome to make use of the guide to be found on the following link;
http://www.jasoncholt.com/prague/index.html
It is the result of 7 years living and working here. You'll find a restaurant page with a couple of vegetarian tips and directions etc.
Jason
http://www.jasoncholt.com/prague/index.html
It is the result of 7 years living and working here. You'll find a restaurant page with a couple of vegetarian tips and directions etc.
Jason