Came here on my first night in Prague. As an American, even from Los Angeles with a wide variety of…read moredrinkin' holes, this spot was unique and memorable with its cellar location and quirky décor. I would recommend it for visitors who don't want typical tourist spots.

Bizarre little cellar bar, which you'll easily miss if you're not looking for it. Cheap beers, good…read moreservice, cosy little cushion-lined benches around the main room, and very very dark, so ideal for couples wanting some privacy and romance, if in slightly eclectic surroundings (think IKEA furnishings but out of bargain corner).

One of my all time favorite restaurants in Prague!! Tucked away in a forgotten part of town that…read moredoes not see to many tourists, it is a real gem. Incredible trout and steaks at crazy cheap prices. This is where the locals go, so if you find yourself in the area be sure to stop in!! Great beer selection also.

Very gentle waiter, very good music, nice typical Czech menu and beer for free with the menu. After…read morea week in praha I must say this is the restaurant I've enjoyed the most. We ate a mushroom soup and a chicken stick with vegetables, potatoes and a kind of tartar sauce, both very tasty. All 120 crowns.

We really enjoyed our dinner! Four of us each tried something different. We thought the food was…read moreexcellent and the service was superb! Highly recommend it.

The nice folks at our hotel suggested Malostranska Beseda as a great place to unwind with a…read morePilsner, enjoy some good food and people watch. They were absolutely correct. This place is located on a corner, facing a very busy square. There are outside tables, but we opted to sit inside as it was a somewhat chilly October evening. The interior is nicely decorated with lots of rich wood. Our broken Czech was not a problem as the staff all spoke pretty good English. For dinner I ordered the Roast Rabbit with bacon & gnocchi, while P ordered Risotto with mushrooms. There was also lots of cold Pilsner and Czech wine. Everything was extremely good and we definitely enjoyed people-watching out the window next to our table. With a favorable USD to Krona conversion rate, our evening cost less than $48. Overall, it was a very enjoyable evening.

Pivnice Malostranská Beseda was excellent! I had the beef ribs and the Greek salad without cheese,…read moreand a Kingstone Cider. The waiter was attentive and kind and the food was amazing!

The pub is great but the petty thieving from the staff is just annoying. You pay in cash and they…read morepretend not to have any cash for the change and give you a load of coins in which they rip you off for 30 crowns. Happy to give more in a tip but they rip you off. Only go if you are Czech, if you are foreign you are a just a mug for them....

A very unpretentious, authentic and straightforward pub and something of a Prague institution, U…read moreČerného Vola (the Black Bull) was bought up by its patrons to ensure it was not redeveloped into just another anonymous, trendy bar. The pub is situated a few minutes' walk from the castle and cathedral at the top of the hill in Hradčany, just opposite the Loreto church. It's easy to find as the exterior has impressive baroque murals. Inside, it's rather plainer, with painted walls, simple, dark wooden benches and a tiled floor. Although it's location inevitably means that it's full of tourists, it makes few concessions to them: this is essentially a beer bar, and the main draw is its excellent Velkopopvicky Kozel beer, in light (tmavé) and dark (světly) variants, as well as Pilsner Urquell, all served in 0.5l glasses. They serve a limited range of hearty Czech snacks, including some vegetarian items (various forms of cheese). The staff are efficient and workmanlike rather than especially friendly; expect a hard stare if you just have one beer! Locals tend to sit at the front, with visitors at the back. However, the old-fashioned feel means that it is one place you really ought to try is you're in the area, and it makes a great antidote to the touristy crush of the castle. If it's open, stroll afterwards to the Loreto church, one of Prague's most over-the-top Baroque creations and containing the body of St Wilgefortis - a few beers to fortify you first may not be a bad idea, in fact! It's quite a hike up the hill to the Hradčany area, but trams 22 and 23 will take you (via a scenic, circuitous route) to within a few hundred metres, making the climb for you!