Halal Restaurants in Prague
The Prague halal restaurant guide prioritizes records with stronger halal, source, and location signals. Unverified records remain clearly marked in the confidence card.
Prague
Nostress
This restaurant mixes French and Asian cuisine with noodle dishes and meals with fish, duck and other meats; the dessert menu has a variety of French and Belgian treats. However the food is not cheap but there are business lunch specials on offer during the week and on Fridays there is live music.
Prague
U Jednoho Pokoje
A very exclusive restaurant where the address and contact details are vague, you must make reservations 24hr via email, see for details, giving your name, your contact details, the evening you wish to book, the number of people you are bringing and any food preferences. The food however makes this all worth it; French cuisine served as you dine alongside monthly art exhibitions.
Prague
Svata Klara
For something completely different this restaurant has one defining feature other than its food: the setting is in an underground cave! Established in 1679 in New Town, this restaurant serves a board variety of game dishes with fish, beef and lamb; there is also a small selection of soups and fondue, salads and cheeses.
Prague
Cafe No. 1
A modern cafe that likes to play the latest techno music, Cafe No. 1 has 12 different types of hot chocolate along with coffees, milkshakes and juices. The food selection offers breakfast with eggs, pasta, risotto, salads and pitas. The evening sees cocktail and beer menus take centre stage as the pre-party crowd gathers.
Prague
Platyz Cafe-Bar
Found in a little courtyard passage off Narodni, this place offers a variety of Italian cuisine including pizzas, pastas and meat dishes in various sauces. There is an impressive wine menu and also a menu of ‘top-class’ drinks.
Prague
Klub Architektu
Don’t let the ‘club’ part of the name fool you; this place serves quality Czech food along in its cozy cellar inspired setting. Despite its Old Town location the prices are cheaper than most places. In the summer months it is wise to book ahead, though in general it is not mandatory.
Prague
Cafe Slavia
A restaurant with a literary bent, this used to be the favorite eatery of author Milan Kundera as well as a hang-out of the all the intellectuals and their fans. Opening in 1881, the food menu reads like standard Czech cuisine, offering fish and chicken dishes along with soups and cheese platters.
Prague
Boulevard Bageterie
Boulevard Bageterie is sandwich shop that feels like a fast food outlet but offers food that is fresh, edible and good for you. It gives you a choice of ordering off the menu or making your own sandwich and the ingredients are of good quality, prices are reasonable and there is space for patrons to sit.
Prague
Dahab Restaurant
Daham Restaurant is a fast food restaurant specializing in gyros, pizza, falafels and other sorts of snack food. Located next to the Roxy club, it is open until 1am.
Prague
El Emir
The cuisine here is Lebanese; a halal certificate of authenticity is on display. The premises are child-friendly with disability access and delivery is available. Nearest metro station is Namesti Republisky.
Prague
Hanedan
Turkish cuisine is served at this restaurant which requires a reservation. The establishment is alcohol free, child-friendly, has disability access and a delivery service. A halal certificate of authenticity is display in the front window. For the nearest metro station, alight at Mustek.
Prague
Chez Amis Restaurant
Located in between Old Town and New Town, this Algerian restaurant is right in front of the Lazarska tram station. Prayers are allowed on request with catering available and you can also purchase Qurans, spices and basmathi.
Prague
Istanbul Kebab
Patrons at this alcohol free establishment describe the cuisine as basic Turkish home cooking with a full halal menu. The owners are known in the Muslim populous in Prague. Nearest metro stations are Mustek and Praha hlavni nadrazi.
