You’ll wander Malá Strana with a small group and taste Czech food you probably can’t pronounce (yet). Expect stories from local chefs, pours of wine or beer in cozy bars, and plenty of laughs with your guide. By the end, you’ll know where to eat next time — or at least how to order dessert without blushing.
“Try this — but don’t ask what’s in it yet,” our guide Petra grinned, handing me something warm and doughy outside a tiny bakery in Malá Strana. I hesitated (I’m not proud), but the smell was too good — buttery, a little smoky. We’d only just started the Prague food tour and already I was breaking my “no mystery foods” rule. Petra laughed when I tried to pronounce the name — it sounded nothing like hers. She didn’t mind correcting me twice.
The day sort of blurred into a mix of clinking glasses and chatter from locals squeezed into narrow pubs. At the second stop, a wine bar tucked behind a blue door, the owner poured us Moravian white and told us how his grandmother used to sneak him sips at family dinners. It was raining by then — not pouring, just that soft drizzle that makes everything smell like wet stone and yeast. I remember wiping condensation off my glass while listening to someone explain why Czech beer foam is “the good kind.”
I lost track of time after the third place (maybe it was the smoked cheese or maybe the craft beer). There were only eight of us on this walking tour, so it felt more like friends wandering than anything official. Petra pointed out old shop signs and made sure we tried something sweet before we finished — she said you can’t leave Prague without dessert, which honestly should be a rule everywhere. The map she gave us had scribbles for cafes and weird jewelry shops; I still have it folded up somewhere.
The tour lasts about 4 hours.
The tour includes visits to 5 different locations.
Yes, tastings of local beer and wine are included (with non-alcoholic options available).
You can advise dietary requirements at booking; options may be available.
No, hotel pickup is not included.
The main focus is on Malá Strana (Lesser Quarter).
Yes, groups are limited to a maximum of 8 people.
The minimum age for participants is 9 years old.
Your day includes guided walks through Malá Strana with up to eight guests, tastings at five different favorite spots chosen by locals (from bakeries to pubs), samples of Czech dishes plus beer or wine (or soft drinks if you prefer), insider tips for more places to eat or shop later, plus maps with handwritten suggestions from your guide so you can keep exploring after the tour ends.
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