Café Slavia
Prague
Copyright: Sandra Scramm/shutterstockCafé Slavia
Of all Prague’s old, traditional cafes, Slavia is the most well-known. This is where members of the Czech avant-garde would sit in the early 1900s, and, during the Communist era, dissidents used to gather here, the secret police spying from only a couple of tables away. The view towards Prague Castle is simply stunning, but if you get tired of it, you can always look at the fine painting "The Absinthe Drinker".
Useful Information
- Address: Smetanovo nábřeží 1012/2, Prague
- Email: info@cafeslavia.cz
- Phone: +420 777 709 145
- More Info: www.cafeslavia.cz/en
- Address: Mon–Sat 10am–11pm, Sun 10am–10pm
- More Info: Live piano music every evening
- More Info: 03603fcc232c75b2973e475e153e425c7fd4aad0
- More Info: https://www.facebook.com/cafeslaviaprague/
Cafés
Prague has always been a good town for cafes. At the turn of the last century, large middle-class establishments were the norm, many of which were revived in the 1990s. Following the Velvet Revolution of 1989, an array of smaller, intimate cafes emerged, each adorned with eclectic bric-à-brac decor.
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