Prague · Nové Město

Kavárna Pražírna

Specialty coffee roastery and café with a minimalist industrial design.

About Kavárna Pražírna

Specialty coffee roastery and café with a minimalist industrial design. They roast their own beans on-site and serve expertly prepared pour-overs, espresso drinks, and filter coffee. The space attracts coffee enthusiasts and remote workers with its relaxed atmosphere and commitment to quality.

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The place

Getting there

Address

50, Lublaňská 676, Nové Město, 120 00 Praha-Praha 2, Czechia

Neighborhood

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Good to know

Tips, answered

Try their single-origin espresso flights to taste the differences between their freshly roasted beans, and grab a bag of beans to take home since they're roasted on-site.

Plan for about 1 hour. Morning visits are typically less crowded.

Kavárna Pražírna is in the Nové Město neighborhood of Prague. The address is 50, Lublaňská 676, Nové Město, 120 00 Praha-Praha 2, Czechia. The area is well-served by metro.

Morning visits, especially early, mean fewer crowds and better light for photos. Weekdays are significantly quieter than weekends.

Comfortable shoes are recommended. Parts are outdoors, so bring a light layer.

Closed on Sunday. Check the official website for holiday closures and special hours.

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Landmark

Dancing House

Dancing House stands out like a wobbly sculpture among Prague's baroque buildings, its curved glass and concrete designed to resemble a dancing couple. You're looking at Frank Gehry's first major European project, completed in 1996 after years of controversy from locals who thought it ruined their historic skyline. The building houses offices, a hotel, and the top floor Ginger & Fred restaurant with panoramic views over the Vltava River and Prague Castle. Walking up close, you'll notice how the wavy facade creates different silhouettes from every angle, especially where the concrete 'Fred' leans into the glass 'Ginger.' The ground floor feels surprisingly ordinary inside, just a hotel lobby and some shops. Most people spend 10 minutes circling the building for photos, then either head up to the restaurant or cross the river for wider shots. The contrast with neighboring 19th century apartments is jarring in the best way. Honestly, the exterior is the real show here, and it's completely free. The top floor restaurant charges around 800 CZK for mains and gets packed with tour groups by noon. Skip the overpriced drinks on the roof terrace unless you're desperate for Castle views. The building photographs better from across the river anyway, where you can capture it alongside Prague's traditional architecture for context.

20-30 minutesExplore

Park & Garden

Vyšehrad Fortress Historical Tour

Vyšehrad Fortress sits on a rocky outcrop above the Vltava, predating Prague Castle by centuries and serving as the legendary seat of Czech princes. You'll walk medieval ramparts with sweeping river views, explore underground casemates storing original Charles Bridge statues, and visit the neo-Gothic Church of St. Peter and Paul with its distinctive twin spires. The cemetery here holds Czech cultural giants like composer Dvořák and Art Nouveau master Mucha, making this both a historical site and national pantheon. The fortress feels refreshingly peaceful compared to Prague's tourist chaos. You'll enter through ancient gates into landscaped gardens where locals jog and families picnic, creating an unexpectedly relaxed atmosphere. The underground casemates provide a cool contrast to outdoor exploration, displaying massive baroque statues in atmospheric brick vaults. Walking the ramparts gives you Prague's best panoramic views without the crowds of Prague Castle, especially beautiful at sunset when the city lights reflect off the Vltava. Most visitors rush through in 45 minutes, but you need at least 90 to appreciate the casemates and cemetery properly. The church interior costs 50 CZK extra and honestly isn't worth it unless you're obsessed with neo-Gothic details. Skip the overpriced fortress restaurant and bring snacks for the gardens instead. The real treasure is the peaceful atmosphere, so avoid weekends when Prague families claim every bench.

2 hoursExplore

Museum

National Museum

Prague's National Museum fills a spectacular neo-Renaissance palace that looks like it could house royalty instead of rocks and bones. The 2018 renovation revealed gilded ceilings, marble staircases, and crystal chandeliers that honestly outshine most of the exhibits. You'll find everything from meteorites to stuffed animals, plus the Pantheon upstairs where Czech cultural heroes get the marble bust treatment. The building itself tells Prague's story better than many of the collections inside. Your visit flows up the grand central staircase past restored frescoes and into halls that feel more like Versailles than a natural history museum. The mineral collection sparkles under ornate ceilings, while the paleontology section puts dinosaur bones in rooms fit for emperors. Most visitors spend time gawking at the architecture, which is exactly right. The rooftop terrace opens onto sweeping views of Wenceslas Square, and you can see why this building anchors Prague's most famous boulevard. At 250 CZK, you're really paying for the building tour with some decent exhibits thrown in. Skip the zoology floors unless you love taxidermy, and don't expect world-class collections. The Pantheon feels like a who's who of people you've never heard of, but the gilded dome above makes it worthwhile. Come for the restored interiors and that rooftop view, treat everything else as a bonus.

2-3 hoursExplore

Tour

Jewish Quarter Walking Tour Prague

Josefov isn't just any historic quarter: it's Europe's best preserved medieval Jewish district, where six functioning synagogues and the continent's oldest active Jewish cemetery tell a thousand year story. Your historian guide walks you through the atmospheric Old Jewish Cemetery where 12,000 tombstones lean at impossible angles in 12 cramped layers, then into the gothic Old New Synagogue where Prague's Jews have prayed since 1270. The Spanish Synagogue dazzles with Moorish gold patterns, while the Pinkas Synagogue walls list 77,297 Holocaust victim names in tiny handwritten script. The tour flows chronologically through narrow cobblestone streets where medieval walls still stand. You'll duck into small synagogues that feel frozen in time, each with distinct architecture and purpose. The cemetery hits hardest: Rabbi Loew's grave (the golem legend guy) draws pilgrims leaving stones, while your guide explains why bodies were stacked 12 deep in this tiny space. The Spanish Synagogue finale feels like stepping into a jewelry box with its intricate Islamic inspired interior. Most tours rush through, but the 150 minute pace lets stories sink in properly. Skip expensive private guides: group tours with qualified historians cost around 750 CZK and cover identical ground with better storytelling. The Klausen Synagogue's Terezin children's artwork will wreck you emotionally, so save tissues. Book ahead in summer when tours sell out.

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Cultural Site

Vyšehrad Cemetery

Vyšehrad Cemetery sits within Prague's ancient fortress walls and serves as the final resting place for Czech cultural legends including composers Dvořák and Smetana, writer Karel Čapek, and painter Alfons Mucha. The centerpiece Slavín monument houses over 50 honored artists beneath an elaborate sculptural arcade that looks like something from Père Lachaise. You'll wander among Art Nouveau tombstones and elaborate family mausoleums while getting panoramic views over the Vltava River. The atmosphere here beats every other Prague cemetery by miles. Gravel paths wind between towering monuments and smaller graves marked with weathered Czech names you'll struggle to pronounce. The Slavín dominates the upper section with its bronze winged figure, while individual graves showcase incredible craftsmanship in marble and bronze. Morning mist often clings to the sculptures, and you'll hear nothing but footsteps on gravel and distant church bells. Most guidebooks make this sound like a pilgrimage site, but honestly, you don't need to know Czech cultural history to appreciate the artistry. The cemetery connects to Vyšehrad's other attractions (the fortress walls and St. Peter and Paul Cathedral), so combine them in one visit. Entry is free, unlike many Prague attractions that'll cost you 200-300 CZK. Skip the audio guide and just wander, the atmosphere speaks for itself.

45-60 minutesExplore

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