Sign in with FacebookZikova 13, Prague, 16000, Czech Republic
Check Rates and Availability
of people enjoy staying here
1 Opinions
Interior National Museum.
Josefov
with Mozart and Dvorjak :)
Petrin Tower, Prague
Hi can anyone recomend a romantic Restaurant in or near the old town square
i like the look of the cellar type Restaurants, any help would be great thanks
Jeff
not sure about the candles, but we ate in Lary Fary on Dlouha Street in the cellar, had a great meal. i have it written up under restaurants on my prague page. have referred two very satisfied couples since then.
Hi,
Have a look at the website below. The Kampa group have several restaurants around the city, including a candle lit romantic one near the old town square. Hope this helps. I had the pleasure of celebrating my birthday there and needless to say it was a wonderful experience.
Regards, Louise
http://www.kampagroup.com/en/index.php
Hi,
Have a look at the website below. The Kampa group have several restaurants around the city, including a candle lit romantic one near the old town square. Hope this helps. I had the pleasure of celebrating my birthday there and needless to say it was a wonderful experience.
Regards, Louise
http://www.kampagroup.com/en/index.php
Hi,
Have a look at the website below. The Kampa group have several restaurants around the city, including a candle lit romantic one near the old town square. Hope this helps. I had the pleasure of celebrating my birthday there and needless to say it was a wonderful experience.
Regards, Louise
http://www.kampagroup.com/en/index.php
If I only remembered all the names of the cellar restaurants I have eaten in...
This one is near the location you require, set in a Gothic tower (Jindrisska Tower):
http://www.restaurantzvonice.cz/
This one is romantic and candle-lit, a gourmet temple, not too far away from Charles Bridge but on the other side of the river, so does not fulfill your requirement of location...:
http://www.umodrekachnicky.cz/en/original/welcome
My favourite is also on the other side of the Vlatava river, it is the restaurant Hanavsky Pavilon in Letenské sady 173. The pavillion is Dutch pseudo-Baroque style. From there you have a fantastic view of the city, nearly as brilliant as from the castle. It was as romantic as it could get.
http://www.hanavskypavilon.cz/index.php?jazyk=en
thanks for the tips great help
Few days before we went to our excursion in Prague there was a Eurovision song contest in Istanbul and our representative Zeljko Joksimovic won the second place with a hit song "Lane moje". When my friends and I saw embassy of our country we started to sing Zeljko's song in front of it. I think that was just a tiny moment of our proud with our members success mixed with a little bit nostalgia :)
Located on the south side of Old Town Square, on Staromestske Namesti, is THE STORCH HOUSE. The neo-renaissance house has beautiful frescoes decorating the face of the building. Note the late 19th -century frescoe of St. Wenceslas on horse-back.
And most popular way to drink an absinthe shot is a tricky concoction to put together when you get to the 3rd or 4th one, but its worth a try at the beginning at least.
Generally the bartender will set you up with the right equipment, but if not, you will basically need the shot, a spoon(actually fork works very well too and sugar cubes and matches.
lightly soak the sugar cubes in absinthe and light them up. once they start to carmelize, drop them into the glass of absinthe, and letter drop down yer throat.
The more traditional way is to pour cold water over the sugar cubes so that they dissolve into the absinthe. This actually helps change the taste so its not so pungent.
Any way, you do it, have fun and be careful! You could lose an ear like Van Gogh!;)
The ancient citadel of Vysehrad (High Castle) offers some of the finest views of the city. Located a few kilometers south of the Old Town, Vysehrad was built in the 10th Century. It towers high over the Vlatava and offers scenic views of the river and Prague Castle. Some of the key sites at Vysehrad include the Tabor Gate, St Martin's Rotunda, St Peter and St Paul's Church, the cemetery, and the Western Bastions which offer the best views.
This was a great side trip from the city to a quiet area virtually free of tourists in the winter. There is no entrance fee!
To get to Vysehrad, take the metro Red Line to Vysehrad station and walk west a few hundred meters through a residential area to the Tabor Gate.
To get yourself up to the lookout point which is adorned by a scaled down version of the Eiffel Tower, either walk up or take the funicular railway (valid as a public transport so free with your travel pass) It climps up from Ujezd station every 10-15min daily 9.15am-8.45pm except of course on the day I wanted to go up!!
So I sent Rich to the top to snap some shots for VT whilst I stayed on more solid warmer ground. At the top there is a mirror maze which is great for kids. Walking up gives you a clear view of the Hunger wall which the Communists hailed as a great public work which provided employment for the ranks of the citys destitute, but was in fact paid for by expropriation of Jewish property.
There is a lovely rose garden laid out in front of the observatory but obviously no blooms in the cold.
Sponsored Links
Similar to Welcome Hostel Dejvice
Near Welcome Hostel Dejvice
Cheapest in Prague
Great Hotels for Less
Sponsored Links
Latest Prague hotel reviews
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Check Rates and Availability (from our partners)
