The Globe Bookstore and CafevsCafe Louvre
The Globe Bookstore and Cafe and Cafe Louvre are both rated highly by those who travel for a living. On balance, Cafe Louvre ranks significantly better than The Globe Bookstore and Cafe. Cafe Louvre has a TripExpert Score of 82 with positive reviews from 5 reviewers like Rough Guide, DK Eyewitness and Time Out.
The Globe Bookstore and Cafe
Fodor's
Time Out
Rough Guide
Let's Go
Lonely Planet
Pštrossova 6, 110 00 Praha 1, Czech Republic
From $3/night
Fodor's "Prague's first English-language bookstore with a café draws both foreigners and Czechs for its large selection of books, popular brunches, and memories of the go-go '90s." Full review
Time Out "Far more than a bookstore with coffee, the city's original expat bookshop-café has been pegged as the literary heart of post-revolutionary Prague." Full review
Rough Guide "Large, buzzing café, at the back of the English- language bookstore of the same name that’s a popular expat hangout, but enjoyable nevertheless."
Let's Go "Part bookstore, part cafe, part cultural center, Globe is one of the best-known American outposts in Prague." Full review
Lonely Planet "A popular hangout for the city's ex-pats, the Globe Bookstore & Café has wooden shelves chocked full of new and second-hand English-language novels, travel guides and newspers. The..."
12 of Prague's best cafes and bars to visit in winter
December 10, 2022
Cafe Louvre
DK Eyewitness Time Out Rough Guide
Afar Magazine
Frommer's Lonely Planet
Independent
Národní 22, 110 00 Praha 1, Czech Republic
From $0/night
DK Eyewitness "An excellent place for a late and lazy breakfast on the terrace, Louvre has been in business since the early 1900s."
Time Out "Popular since the 19th century, this lofty café somehow manages to get away with a garish cream-and-turquoise colour combination, perhaps because it leads to a fine backroom with pool tables." Full review
Rough Guide Star
"Turn-of-the-twentieth-century café with a long pedigree, and still a very popular refueling spot for Prague’s shoppers."
Afar Magazine "Situated on the second story of a building overlooking a busy street in Prague, Cafe Louvre is a quiet respite." Full review
Frommer's "There's nothing remotely cerebral about the place today; it's just a bright, bustling cafe, serving decent coffee drinks and a full (and delicious) menu of Czech and international dishes. " Full review
Lonely Planet "A Parisian-style café and billiard hall in Prague, Café Louvre first opened in 1902 and quickly became a meeting place for artists, writers and intellectuals. Among its patrons was the..."
Independent "Café Louvre has welcomed esteemed patrons from Franz Kafka to Albert Einstein since it opened in 1902. Breakfast, lunch and dinner are served amid large windows and vintage decor, and..."
National Geographic
