Kafemat

The neighborhoods you should stay in and the restaurants you should eat at in Prague. . This guide is for you if you want to experience Prague like a local, skip the tourist traps and hoards of people and discover the charm of why an American girl left sunny Southern California to live 10 years in this enchanting city. . What's included? . ✨3 neighborhoods to experience Prague like a local . Each neighborhood guide includes: ✔️3 best local restaurants ✔️3 coffee shops ✔️ 1 restaurant to get traditional Czech food 🇨🇿 ✔️1 beer pub ✔️1 grocery store ✔️1 spot to explore ✔️Travel time to the city center. ✔️Details about what kind of traveler would enjoy this neighborhood. . Don't blindly book your airbnb or hotel anywhere in the city but use this guide as your resource!

Prague’s rich cultural history provides an ideal environment for the flourishing specialty coffee scene. From the influence of the Turks to aristocrats enjoying their brews, the city has embraced a diverse coffee culture since the '60s, with even earlier roots (like the sugar cube in Dačice, just south of Prague). Beyond its reputation for fantastic food, Prague impresses with its exceptional coffee offerings—truly outstanding coffee. The city has experienced multiple waves of coffee enthusiasm, signaling a serious commitment to the craft. Local roasters are on the rise, and small specialty coffee shops focus on specific brewing styles, showcasing a dedication to both equipment and skills. Below, you'll find some places I explored and researched, along with others recommended but yet to be visited. Prague has stolen my heart, so I'll be back for more, and rest assured, my list will be updated. One last note: as a non-milk drinker, my appreciation for these places lies in the excellence of black espresso.