Neoluxor is a book lover's paradise. It has four floors, and each floor is huge. Being an avid…read morereader, I couldn't resist going into Neoluxor when I spotted it as I was walking down Wenceslas Square. Neoluxor sells all sorts of books--novels, non-fiction, technical books, children's, you name it--and in a variety of languages as well. It took a lot of self-control not to buy a ton of books, and in the end, I bought one item, a Mr. Men box set. [Yelp collections: Europe 2015; Prague, Czech Republic; Libraries and Bookstores]

Hmm, this is the shop where I like to go if I want to treat myself…read more I love books, especially new books in English, and here you get plenty. The staff is always friendly and knowledgeable, ready to help. They have a great selection of school books and study books as well here, as well as a rich variety of books in Czech language, guide books, cook books, wine books, Art books, books on Prague, Moleskine notebooks, children books ... And they are hosting a good events with various writers and other VIPs. This is the shop I will not resist at all

Cool bookstore! They have 2 floors of mostly English language books. It's a fun place to shop and…read morethey have some seating to hang out.

Cute little bookstore by the Prague castle! Good selection of books for a decent price. The worker…read morewas very kind and helpful :)

This spot was a hidden gem as it is about a 15min walk from old town but definitely worth it. My…read morehusband and I went for brunch and walked in to the bookstore, greeted by shelves and walls full of books. Further back is the bar and café. We sat outside on the patio and a waiter quickly took our drink order. They have really fresh mimosa's and their lattes were tasty too. I ordered the eggs benedict and a waffle. Both were cooked to perfection, I was stuffed and needed to walk it all off after eating. So glad we found this place as we absolutely enjoy brunch and they didn't miss here!

I purposely made a reservation for an author reading (Night Train to Odesa) at THE GLOBE in Prague…read more In 2018, I had been a Peace Corps Community Service Volunteer in Ukraine working with city government and displaced people. I still have friends there, so I was very interested in what the author had to say. In the past, I booked tables at The Globe for InterNations and the International Women's Association of Prague. On this occasion, my guest and I arrived early, purchased the author's book (plus 2 more), and checked in at the restaurant. Only two ladies were seated ahead of us. After we sat at a small table, the server told us we had to move to the audience chairs or the back tables. I said I had a confirmation of my reservation and asked her twice: why do we have to move? She never asked my name, despite my reservation. She just said the manager wanted us to move. We planned to eat dinner, so we moved to a rear table rather than the individual chairs. Soon afterward, a single man sat at the table we initially had. He wasn't asked to move. I make reservations to be assured a decent seat, because (due to an injury) I have eyesight and hearing issues. I DID reserve a table. The Globe DID confirm this twice by email. Instead, I was disappointed to be moved from table 5. After the man kept the table, I went to the bar for clarification. Instead I was treated badly for asking. Because of the music and my hearing, I spoke loudly. He said he didn't like my attitude, because I asked for an explanation. I was not given a satisfactory answer, nor was I provided with a better table despite my reservation. The manager actually turned away from me and made no attempt to rectify the situation. No apology for the confusion. No real explanation. He did show the paper with reservations to the server and said Table 5. We didn't get table 5, because the party of 1 man took it. I have previously booked groups of 8 people for trivia and other events at the Globe. We spent money eating and drinking, but I will choose other locations now. During my university years, I worked as a server. I still overtip, even though Czech people don't tip at all. I was never insulted in a restaurant before. This was a first. I was so disappointed that I didn't ask the author any questions about her time in Ukraine. A rarity for me. I do want my personal and professional friends to be aware about my negative experience at The Globe. Fortunately for me, there are other places in Prague who welcome me and my money. Trivia at the Down Under, if anyone cares to join me. (My apologies for ranting. I was much angrier two days ago.) Two stars ONLY because I like the Bookstore and the author reading. Zero for the restaurant service

From the owner: Knihkupectví se zaměřením na cizojazyčnou literaturu. Najdete u nás dětské knížky, beletrii a…read moreučebnice v angličtině, němčině, francouzštině, španělštině, ruštině a portugalštině. Nabízíme také široký výběr slovníků a zjednodušené četby. Prostě vše proto, abychom vám usnadnili výuku jazyků a potěšili srdce knihomolů :-) Těšíme se na vaši návštěvu!

I am a fan of this place because I love the cozy layout, the stone walls inside and the nice…read moreinterior. Also the barista girl was quite friendly and spoke to me a lot winning me over. However- this place can take a few tips from the best cafes in Europe. First of all don't advertise you're a coffee/bookshop if you aren't!!! This was one of the most disappointing of all things here. To come in and find a small bookshelf of Czech books that seem to be published by fra is interesting- but not enough to call yourself a bookshop. Secondly they allow smoking inside, is this not 2014? Get some ventilation or call it quits for smokers inside. Thirdly they only offer bleached white sugar. Again is this 1990 when raw sugar is not the king of cafes? I expected more cafe fra. You're lucky you have a nice place and staff to pick up your slack.

From the owner: Literární café, autorská čtení, točené pivo a limonáda, exotické rumy a knihy.read more