The Best of Praha 9: Where to Eat, Drink, and Explore

Before the show, stop in Karlín at this Michelin-selected culinary powerhouse set inside a converted fabric factory. Indulge in their modern tasting menu which elevates traditional Czech ingredients through fermentation and wood-fired cooking—the potato in ash is non-negotiable.

Decompress after the concert in this ultra-modern, mid-century-inspired cocktail den. Run by the brilliant minds behind Prague's legendary Hemingway Bar, it offers draft cocktails and low-intervention wines in a calm, design-led space that feels like a high-end Scandinavian studio.

Take your seats for The Witcher III in Concert, where the sweeping, Slavic-infused orchestral score is performed live alongside high-definition gameplay footage. For the ultimate experience, secure Premier Club tickets in advance for dedicated lounge access and a crowd-free glass of local sparkling wine.

Find your seats for the sweeping, Slavic folk-infused orchestrations of The Witcher III. It’s an epic, transportive performance that sounds absolutely massive in this state-of-the-art arena.

Keep the fantasy-adjacent energy alive at this delightfully moody underground bar in nearby Libeň. It's a legendary local dive with a rock-and-roll attitude, great drinks, and a crowd that isn't ready to go home yet.

This sleek, family-run bistro is Vysočany’s best-kept culinary secret, serving contemporary Czech classics without the starchiness of city-center fine dining. Order the slow-cooked beef cheeks or their excellent seasonal dumplings before heading to the arena.

Skip the mass-produced lagers and start your night at this tucked-away neighborhood microbrewery. Grab a pint of their signature Libeňský Elixír in the relaxed, unpretentious taproom—it's the perfect way to ease into the evening.

Skip the tourist-heavy galleries and head straight to Prague's industrial heart in Vysočany. Pragovka is a sprawling former aircraft factory turned into a raw, energetic hub where you can explore cutting-edge contemporary Czech art across massive, high-ceilinged warehouses.