Prague Lifestyle

 
 

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Prague Lifestyle

Eating & Drinking

Prague Nightlife

Prague Nightlife

Prague is an interesting city with plenty of sightseeing opportunities, cultural events and such. But what happens when the sun goes down on Central Europe’s preserved gem? Prague becomes a different city full of creeping shadows in dimly lit lanes, circling bats above your head and a definite sense of crazy fun. From traditional beer halls with accordion players to sleek modern dance clubs, Prague is alive until the sun comes up, and what better way to see Charles Bridge then at sunrise? The nightlife in Prague is an interesting mix of generations as well, if you seek the more traditional beer halls and pubs, do not be surprised if you end up drinking with Grandfather Czech and do not be surprised when he drinks you under the table because he most certainly will! And after a night of fun, why not finish it off with a tasty fried cheese sandwich from a street vendor? Oh, and watch out for the Absinthe, it bites back.

Rock and Roll Venues (4)

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Under the communist regime, rock and roll was banned; rock and roll was too western, too free. However an underground rock scene grew and musicians played for small crowds in strange obscure little clubs and in the safety of country houses. The underground scene found international fame with the imprisonment of the rock group the Plastic People of the Universe following a 1970s show. After the fall of the Iron Curtain, Vaclav Havel, a devoted...

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Clubbing (2)

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Clubbing is hit or miss in the capital city of Prague. There are only a handful of really good clubs, and you will have to search long and hard to find any other music to dance to besides House and Techno; proper Indie nights do not exist here if you are used to the British standard (there is a Panika, a live Indie night which is worth checking out), if an eighties night is what you seek, then there are a few good places where you can bring...

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Bars (5)

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Prague has thousands of traditional Czech pubs, but what happens when you are craving something more Western? Thanks to the steady increase of tourism over the years, Prague has grown into a cosmopolitan city serving a steady flow of, what else but, Cosmopolitans. There are many good bars, fully stocked and ready to be explored by tourists, expats and local clientele. The majority of the bars are located in the city center, so it is easy and...

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Beer Halls and Pubs (3)

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If there is one thing Czechs do best, it is beer. It is quite obvious considering they are the highest beer consumers per capita in the world. With tons of traditional pubs and beer halls, there is plenty of the frothy liquid gold to go around. And the prices, oh the prices! In the wonderful city of Prague beer (pivo to locals) costs around a humble $1.50 a pint, simply amazing. It is quite possibly, the cheapest and best beer in the world....

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Beer Gardens (2)

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The Czech Republic is famous for many things, castles, beautiful women, an incredibly difficult language to master, and of course, beer. Beer! The liquid gold is best enjoyed outside with friends on a sunny day or a warm summer night, surrounded by locals and tourists alike. The Czech capital has numerous restaurants with courtyards and outdoor dining, but if you want to experience an authentic, often curious episode, head to the beer gardens!...

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Wine Bars (3)

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The Czech Republic has large wine producing areas, especially in Southern Moravia. Moravian Towns such as Mikulov and Velke Pavlovice produce wine from the grape varieties of Pinot Noir, Saint Laurent, and the international strain of Cabernet Sauvignon, while the northern region of Bohemia focuses on the varieties of Pinot Blanc, Muller-Thurgau, and Gewurztraminer. Although Czech wine has long been snubbed as unequal, its popularity is on the...

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