Prague Travel—Foods and Drinks

Figure 1.  Kuchyň (Source: TripAdvisor.com)

You can check out Prague.eu (The Official Tourist Website for Prague) for a full list of Food-and-Drink recommendations.

Video 1.  5 BEST Hidden Cafés in Prague (YouTube link; Google map)

Traditional Czech Food

The body of Czech meals typically consists of two or more courses; the first course is traditionally soup, the second course is the main dish, and the third course can include supplementary courses, such as dessert or compote (kompot).^[1]

Roast pork with dumplings and cabbage (pečené vepřové s knedlíky a se zelím, colloquially vepřo-knedlo-zelo) is often considered the most typical Czech dish. It consists of cabbage and is either cooked or served pickled. There are different varieties, from sour to sweet.

In the below video, all four restaurants mentioned are:

Jídelna Světozor:  (workers-class cafeteria)
U Červeného páva:  (hidden, tasty!)
Mincovna:  (more fancy, right on the square)
Jizerské pekárny:  (chlebíček & indiánek)

Video 2. Where to Eat Traditional & Cheap Czech Food in Prague? (YouTube link)

In the below video, a Google map with all the places can be found here.

Video 3.  Where Locals Actually Eat in Prague? (YouTube link)

References

1. Czech cuisine
2. Food and Drink in Prague
3. Czech Travel—How to Reach Prague Castle from Old/New Town
4. What ATM machine should I use at Prague Airport?
• Only the non bank ATM's give poor rates or have high fees. 
• Use a bank ATM- like CSOB,  Sporitelna, UniCredit or Raiffeisen. 
• Withdraw in CZK. Don't select dynamic currency conversion.
• Do NOT use any ATM inside baggage claim. Wait till you exit into the terminal area
• AVOID Euronet- blue/ yellow logo and usually standing alone.  Use one from the cluster of ATMs.
5. Senior Discounts (Prague Integrated Traffic system)