beer (0,5l) 20-30 CZK; cheese (100g) 20-40 CZK; ham (100g) 20-40 CZK; yoghurt (200g) 12-20 CZK; banana (1kg) 40-60 CZK; Cheap Eats in Prague. Discovering affordable dining options in Prague is a delightful experience, especially when you focus on its diverse international food scene.
The Vinohrady Beer Brewery is the only one of the beerhouses with its own beer production in this quarter of Prague. Founded in 1893 this places offers 8 beers from Czech as well as foreign hop. Dno pytle. Dno pytle or âThe Bag Endâ offers the best from Czech and small Bavarian beer breweries served from eight rotatory taps. ĆœiĆŸkov Food/Beer Festivals â Sometimes free, or may charge entry of 50 kc, plus whatever you buy inside; Museums â 100 â 220 kc depending on exhibition; As you can see, the cost of living in Prague is fairly cheap. Especially compared to North America and Western Europe. The most popular Czech beers are Pilsner Urquell, Staropramen and Budweiser Budvar, but hundreds of other lagers and speciality beers are produced by independent breweries, microbreweries and brewpubs all over Czechia. Beer is served almost everywhere in Prague, from small cafĂ©s and pubs to the opera houses. It is fresh, cheap and tastes terrific.Prague offers a wide range of traditional Czech options and international cuisine at varying price points, making it easy to find something delicious without breaking the bank. Here are some must-try cheap eats in Prague: 1. Pivovar U MedvĂdku (Old Town) Introducing a must try food in PragueâŠbeer ice cream. Yes â you heard that correctly.
Beer is cheap but paying ÂŁ150 to fly and save ÂŁ1 a pint makes no sense, even though some still seem to cite cheap beer as a good reason to visit :-) Visit because Prague is worth seeing (it is) not because it's cheap otherwise you'll be disappointed. Stoofer uA8bbZ.