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Food

Where to eat in Czechia: restaurants, cafés and dishes to try

The best-known place to eat in Czechia is U Pinkasů, Prague. The travel guide lists 43 places to eat and drink in Prague, Brno, and Ostrava. Local dishes to try: Palatschinke, Buchteln, Smažený sýr, Sour cereal soup, and Bryndza.

Well-known restaurants, cafés and bars in Czechia

Ordered by how many Wikipedia language editions describe each place. That measures how famous a place is, not how good the food is.

Restaurants 12

Cafés, bakeries and tea houses 8

Bars and pubs 4

Places travellers recommend in Czechia

Listed in the Wikivoyage travel guide. Opening hours and prices change, so check before you go.

Where to eat in Prague

All places in Prague
Restaurants and cafés
Bars and nightlife

Source and corrections: Wikivoyage guide to Prague · CC BY-SA 4.0

Where to eat in Brno

All places in Brno
Restaurants and cafés
  • Cha-ChaSplurge

    Husitská 8a

  • Bistro BastardoBudget

    Štefánikova 91/20

  • Poe-PoeBudget

    Masarykova 442/3

  • Carmel DivadelníBudget

    Divadelní 3

  • Restaurace U DrakaBudget

    Veveří 451

  • OazaBudget

    Slovákova 351

  • VEGALITEBudget

    Slovákova 359/10

  • Best KebapBudget

    Veveří 474/36

Bars and nightlife

Source and corrections: Wikivoyage guide to Brno · CC BY-SA 4.0

Where to eat in Ostrava

Restaurants and cafés
Bars and nightlife

Source and corrections: Wikivoyage guide to Ostrava · CC BY-SA 4.0

Dishes and drinks Czechia is known for

Foods and drinks that come from Czechia, the most widely known first.

Frequently asked questions

What is the most famous restaurant in Czechia?

U Pinkasů, Prague is the most widely documented place to eat in Czechia: 3 Wikipedia language editions describe it.

What food is Czechia known for?

Czechia is known for Palatschinke, Buchteln, Smažený sýr, Sour cereal soup, and Bryndza.

Where can you eat in Prague?

The travel guide to Prague lists Restaurant U Zlatých nůžek, St. Martin, Kampa Park Restaurant, Lokál Hamburk, and Cà Phê Cổ - Prague.

Sources: Wikidata (CC0), Wikivoyage (CC BY-SA 4.0), photos from Wikimedia Commons.