Prague knows how to do a slow morning right: fresh wood-fired bread, eggs in every form, homemade granola, and locally roasted coffee. We've put together ten places where breakfast and brunch become a little ritual — from stately Viennese-style cafés to industrial bistros in Karlín and Holešovice. All the addresses are real and verified, but it's best to check opening hours and prices on the official websites before you go.
The flagship of the Ambiente group in Karlín is arguably the most confident breakfast in the city. Bread is baked here in a wood-fired oven, and the kitchen ferments, smokes, and works closely with local farm produce. The signature dish is the "Karlín-style breakfast": that same wood-fired bread, a juicy sausage, white beans in miso, and sweet vanilla curd with fruit.
The industrial dining room, with its open bakery and kitchen, sets the tone — people come here for a leisurely morning or simply to pick up a loaf to go. It's a great fit for anyone who appreciates craft gastronomy without the fuss. Tip: arrive early on weekends, as queues can form by midday. Check the current menu and hours on the official website.
A lavish café in the Viennese Art Nouveau style, set beneath a painted Neo-Renaissance ceiling at the foot of Malá Strana. Open since 1893, it upholds all the traditions of a grand European café, complete with its own patisserie and bakery. Breakfast is served all day.
The menu's star is the "Savoy breakfast": fresh pastries, eggs, cheeses, pâté, and jams served on a tray; on weekends, a French version is added with croissants and fries topped with truffle mayonnaise. A perfect choice for a special morning or for treating visiting guests. It's worth booking a table — details on the website.
A cozy rotisserie bistro in Vinohrady (with another location in Vršovice), often named one of the best spots for brunch in this part of the city. The kitchen is simple and charming: fluffy pancakes, homemade granola, hearty porridge, eggs Benedict, and seasonal sandwiches.
It has the feel of a friendly neighborhood spot people keep coming back to on weekends. Great for couples and small groups looking for a satisfying, unhurried meal. Addresses and opening hours are on the official website.
A small bistro with a big reputation on Veverkova Street in Prague 7, cooking with fresh, mostly local ingredients. The brunch menu changes weekly, and breakfast is served all day long.
It has a snug, homey feel, which means it can get crowded during peak weekend hours. A great option for anyone who loves seasonal cooking and isn't chasing glossy trends. Check the current menu on the website.
One of the icons of Prague's third-wave coffee scene — a café run by the doubleshot roastery, right in the heart of Karlín. People come here first and foremost for impeccable coffee, but the breakfasts and brunches hold their own too: homemade pastries, eggs, and seasonal plates.
The interior is industrial yet warm, the service is friendly, and the place has a reputation as one of the pioneers of Prague's coffee culture. Great for coffee lovers and anyone who wants to pair a proper espresso with a hearty morning meal. Details on the official website.
"The café looking for a name" is a charming spot in Smíchov, set up in a former carpentry workshop. Brick walls, steel beams, and large windows give it a cozy loft-like character, while the kitchen turns out an excellent menu year-round.
Highlights include eggs Benedict and French toast, locally roasted coffee, and homemade desserts. Good for a breakfast with your laptop or a lazy brunch with friends. Menu and hours on the website.
A family-run bistro in a food-focused passage on Dlouhá Street, connected to the Ambiente world. Here, the iconic Czech chlebíčky — open-faced sandwiches — get a modern, almost French reinterpretation, topped with spreads made from quality ingredients.
The format is quick and light: perfect for a bite on the go or for putting together a breakfast spread. A great way to try a local classic at its very best, with a pastry for dessert. See the full range on the official website.
A charming café near Letenské náměstí in Prague 7, with a touch of vintage, lived-in charm: old furniture, plenty of natural light, and the relaxed, bohemian crowd typical of the Letná neighborhood. Coffee, homemade lemonades, soups, and both savory and sweet pastries are on offer.
It's a place for a slow morning and long conversations, popular with local creatives. Great for anyone who wants to soak up the unhurried rhythm of Prague's neighborhoods, away from the tourist trail. More details on the website.
A multi-purpose space in Holešovice, between Tusarova and Dělnická streets: an industrial café combined with a restaurant, design shops, and an events venue. Breakfast is served on weekday mornings, and on weekends it runs well into the afternoon.
Soaring ceilings, exposed concrete, greenery, and a creative vibe make it a magnet for younger crowds and lovers of unconventional venues. Great for a group looking to combine brunch with a stroll and some shopping. Schedule on the official website.
Another beloved bistro in Karlín, on the corner of Březinova and Petra Slezáka streets. It serves excellent breakfasts, good coffee, and pastries in a cozy, slightly quirky interior. The waffles and neatly prepared egg dishes come especially recommended.
It has the feel of a neighborhood spot you can drop into without any particular reason. Good for a quiet morning for two or a solo breakfast with a book. Check the current menu on the website.
Prague's breakfast scene is alive and constantly evolving: bistros open new locations, and menus get refreshed with the seasons. Always double-check opening hours and prices on the official websites before you go — and enjoy your meal.
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