The best 15 artisan coffee roasting companies and cafes in Prague

My favourite 15 artisan roasting companies in Prague, that import, roast, and sell their own coffee beans, including cafe locations, types of coffees and local tips.

I prefer to buy my coffee from smaller independent places, where you can get something a bit different than in supermarkets.

What’s so great to see is the commitment of each coffee roasting company to coffee quality and their ability to source exceptional beans from renowned coffee-growing regions.

I naively thought that this would be an easy blog post to write, but I was so wrong! I thought I knew the Prague cafe scene reasonably well, but it turns out, I don’t! The more research I’ve done, the more wonderful coffee roasting companies I’ve found! I tried my best to include everyone so far and I’ll keep updating this list as I find new places.

PIN THIS GUIDE FOR LATER

What kind of coffee to expect in Prague artisan coffee roasters cafes

I thought I’d add this information in because it turns out there are so many different types of coffee and the style of beans roasting and they taste very different too.

I feel like I’m only at the beginning of my coffee appreciation journey, but what I learned so far, is that the coffee scene is very different in Prague than say in England. For some reason, the local coffee roasters prefer their coffee beans lightly roasted with plenty of original flavour, but also acidity.

The finished coffee is definitely excellent, but it does taste differently. It’s more fruity with quite high acidity, which doesn’t really go well with milk. Often I give up on putting my milk in, because the coffee is just more interesting without it, but I almost don’t feel like I’m drinking a ‘coffee’ more like a very interesting caffeine infused drink.

I absolutely love using some of the high acidity coffee as a base for my iced-coffee in summer and instead of milk add a fresh lemon juice. Best drink ever!

If you prefer the more traditional coffee and you drink it with milk, ask for coffee with the lowest acidity and strongest roasting number. That should be the closest to what you are probably used to. I’ve also looked into whether this difference in taste can’t be because of different type of beans, but most coffee roasting companies use 100 % Arabica, so it is in the style of roasting, washing and preparing the beans.

The Kavafaktura does have a few coffee types, with 10-20% added Robusta beans and I find that’s really nicely well rounded coffee that’s not acid or bitter. The Kafe King roasts their beans slightly differently and their coffee is definitely less acidic too.

I’d really like to know what you think about the coffee scene in Prague, so if you find a coffee place you love, do let me know!

Coffee beans to take home as a souvenir

The best thing about popping in to one of the coffee roaster’s cafes is that you can also buy coffee beans to take home.

These are usually in smaller 100, 150 or 250 grams bags or large 1000 grams bags and start from 100 – 220 CZK all the way to 950 or 1200 CZK (for a 1kg size bags). Price wise, this about the same as buying more expensive coffee in ordinary Prague supermarket, but when you consider the quality and the work that goes into sourcing the coffee beans and roasting it, it’s a perfectly reasonable price.

All coffee beans are freshly roasted and are packed as ‘beans’ to make sure they keep their freshness. If you’d prefer to take home grounded coffee, they will happily ground it for you in the shop (sometimes there might be a very slight charge – like extra 10 CKZ or similar) based on how you prepare you coffee at home (for expresso ask for fine grounds, french press – coarse grounds).

I always buy some for me, but also buy some as presents as the coffee bags make a great gift from Prague for anyone who loves coffee.

Coffee appreciation & Barista Training Courses

Most of the large Prague coffee roasters, such as Coffee Source, also offer regular training courses for general public and specialist courses for baristas. These are usually one or two day courses, but are mostly run in Czech language, so you’d need to ask if they perhaps have a group for English speaking visitors.

1. Coffee Source

Well, where to start with this one! First of all I’m totally biased in recommending this cafe, because it was started (and it’s still owned) my lovely cousin Tomas Hudec and his friends.

He was amongst the first people in Prague who started to roast their own coffee beans back in 2007, having spend about 4 years before that importing Itallian coffee machines and getting their coffee beans first roasted by other companies (since 2005). Tomas, proudly still roasts all the coffee by himself (with help, of course!), which makes the company slogan ‘we know every bean personally’ completely true!

Coffee Source focuses on importing, roasting, and selling specialty coffee beans and they often travel to the coffee farms to choose the coffee beans themselves.

I’ve tried different types, but currently my favourite include Kenya Massai, which is sourced from the Kirinyaga region in Kenya and has quite high acidity with rhubarb, lime and raspberry undertones and it’s served best as it is (without milk). If you are after a lower acidity coffee, then the Brazil from Cerrado Mineiro is perfect and it’s even has yummy flavours of honey, peanut butter and apple compote.

You can also get Coffee Source coffee in lots of other cafes, because they are mainly roastery and coffee supplier, but they also have a café where you can enjoy their coffee and buy freshly roasted coffee beans and coffee making brewing supplies. The staff are super knowledgeable and happy to help with your selection and I like that you can choose your coffee from only 100 grams and they will grind it for you too.

Coffee Source Cafe

• Coffee Price Range: Espresso: 70 CZK, Americano: 70 CZK, Cappuccino: 75 CZK, Flat White 85 CZK, Latte: 80 – 100 CZK, Filter Coffee: 60 – 90 CZK

• Address: Korunní 1208/74, 101 00 Praha 10
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM, Saturday: 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM, Sunday: Closed

2. Kávafaktura

I found Kavafaktura Café at the end of a long walk through Modrany Valley on a very hot summer’s day. Their iced coffee was so great, that I also bought their decaf version Colombia to take home.

Kávafaktura was founded by Tomáš Kořínek in 2014 with a focus on providing high-quality, freshly roasted coffee and they started roasting their own coffee from the beginning.

I prefer low acidity coffee, so their Morning Star with 85% arabica and 15% robusta coffee beans is my kind of perfect coffee with slight hint of hazelnut, caramel and spices. I also like that Kavafaktura coffee comes in different sizes and starts from 230 CZK for 150 grams to 820 CZK per kilo.

Kavafaktura has two locations in Prague and they are both very cosy shops with comfy chairs and homely atmosphere. The staff are super helpful and they will grind the coffee for you if you prefer to take home already grinded coffee bags. I have also noticed, that they have a large selection of their own teas as well in their shops.

• Coffee Price Range: Espresso: 50 CZK, Cappuccino: 65 CZK, Americano: 65 CZK, Latte: 70 CZK, Flat White: 75 CZK

Kavafaktura Malešice

• Address: Počernická 60a, 108 00 Praha 10 – Malešice
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 7:30 AM – 6:00 PM, Saturday: 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM, Sunday: Closed

Kavafaktura Modřany

• Address: Soukalova 3355/3, 143 00 Praha 4 – Modřany
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM, Saturday: 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM, Sunday: Closed

3. Francin Roasters

When I realised that one of the Prague coffee roasting companies, Francin Roasters, has just opened their cafe in the new flats building close to me, I certainly couldn’t stay away! I came for the coffee (which was great), but I was totally won over by their breakfast (well brunch really, since it’s served every day until 4.30 pm!).

This wonderful coffee company was originally named Kafe Francin and was founded by Frantisek Konečný in 2016 in Prague. They started to roasts their own coffee beans from the very beginning and they have a fab choice of different coffees with a detailed descriptions so that you can make a super informed decision about which one to buy.

The staff are also very helpful and I choose the Mexiko Finca Chicharras which had lower acidity and subtle taste of chocolate to take home. I had the Peru Rodriguez de Mendoza with light citrus acidity as a filtered coffee with my sourdough avocado toast and poached eggs. Absolutely delicious!

Next time I have already my eyes on the Brazilie Albertina coffee with sweet nutty and chocolate undertones or the Etiopie Aleta Chuko coffee with bright and fruity with notes of blueberry, jasmine, and bergamot.

You can buy Francin Roasters coffee on their website too and I really like how every coffee is described, including the coffee plantation location and projects that are linked to any particular coffee (like building a school on one coffee plantation).

Coffee Price Range: Espresso: 55 CZK, Americano: 60 CZK, Cappuccino: 80 CZK, Flat White: 90 CZK, Latte: 85 CZK, Filter Coffee: 70- 90 CZK

Kafe Francin – Holešovice

• Address: Plynární 1096/23, 170 00 Praha 7 – Holešovice
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM, Saturday: 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Sunday: Closed

Go Francin – Smíchov

• Address: Nádražní 116/61, 150 00 Praha 5 – Smíchov
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 7:00 PM, Saturday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM, Sunday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM

4. La Bohème Café

La Bohème Café was founded by Charles Fleer in 2003 and it imports, roasts, and sells high-quality coffee beans. They focus on sourcing from sustainable and ethical farms and I love that they even list them on their website, so that you can really trace where your coffee is coming from.

I have tried the Bolivia Sol de la Manana, which is named after the farm where it’s grown in Bolivia and it has quite lovely chocolate finish with fruity notes of wild berries and red apple and perfectly balanced acidity.

They have two cafes in Prague, the one at Sazavska has a cosy vibes of small Parisian cafes with comfy seats, bookcases and plants. The other cafe is close to Riegrovy Sady in Prague 2 serves breakfast and light snacks through the day and it’s the perfect place to pick your coffee and take it to the park.

Their coffee is also available via their website.

Coffee Price Range: Espresso: 60 – 80 CZK, Cappuccino: 80 – 100 CZK, Latte: 90 – 110 CZK, Filter Coffee: 70 – 90 CZK

La Boheme Cafe Sazavska

• Address: Sázavská 2031/32, 120 00 Praha 2 – Vinohrady
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM, Saturday: 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM, Sunday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM

La Boheme Cafe Na Svihance

• Address: Na Švihance 1, 120 00 Praha 2 – Vinohrady
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM, Saturday: 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM, Sunday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM

5. Beansmith’s

Beansmith’s was founded by Anthony Loberto in 2014 and they have two cafes in Prague as well as selling their coffee through their website. Their coffee is nicely roasted with often low acidity and the beans are always directly sourced from the coffee growing farms.

I often pop in to their Ujezd cafe on the way to the centre and you know the coffee is good, when people are standing outside the cafe with their drinks and chatting away happily.

• Coffee Price Range: Espresso: 50 – 70 CZK, Cappuccino: 70 – 90 CZK, Latte: 80 – 100 CZK, Filter Coffee: 60 – 90 CZK

Kofárna Café – Újezd

• Address: Újezd 409/19, Praha 1, Lesser Town
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Kofárna Café – Balbínova

• Address: Balbínova 529/1, 120 00 Vinohrady, Praha 2
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

6. Doubleshot

Whilst you wont’ find a cafe called ‘Doubleshot’ in Prague, there are four cafes owned and directly run by the artisan coffee roaster company called Doubleshot.

The company was founded by Jaroslav Tuček, Ondřej Hurtík, and Adam Neubauer in 2010 with a focus on sourcing, roasting and preparing high-quality, speciality coffee. They have an established Direct Trade program and often produce one off seasonal coffee varieties.

Their cafes, especially Muj Salek Kavy (My cup of coffee) and Misto (Spot or Place) are also great for breakfast. Misto is so popular that you need to wait to be seated at the table, but it’s definitely worth it and perfect place for Saturday brunch.

Coffee Price Range: Espresso: 50 – 70 CZK, Cappuccino: 70 – 90 CZK, Latte: 80 – 100 CZK, Filter Coffee: 60 – 90 CZK

Můj šálek kávy

• Address: Křižíkova 386/105, 186 00 Praha 8 – Karlín
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 10:00 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 9:00 AM – 10:00 PM

Místo

• Address: Bubenečská 12, 160 00 Praha 6 – Dejvice
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 10:00 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 9:00 AM – 10:00 PM

Espresso Bar at Alza.cz

• Address: Jateční 33a, 170 00 Praha 7 – Holešovice
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Loka

• Address: Sokolovská 46/51, 186 00 Praha 8 – Karlín
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

7. Mamacoffee

Mamacoffee was founded by Marta and Daniel Kolský in 2007 and they are one of the first Fairtrade coffee roasters in Central Europe promoting high-quality, ethically sourced coffee.

They have quite a few branches in Prague. My favourite one is at Vodickova Street, probably because that’s where the Scout’s headquarters used to be in the 1930s and we used to go there for amazing Italian ice-cream in the 1980-90s.

You should also not miss the Hradcany branch as it gives space to a different charity each month with information, podcast and also donations from the cafe profit. It’s quite small, but a perfect place to have a take out coffee as you walk down from Pohorelec tram stop do Prague Castle.

Coffee Price Range: Espresso: 60 CZK, Cappuccino: 80 CZK, Latte: 90 CZK, Filter Coffee: 75 CZK

Mamacoffee Vodičkova

• Address: Vodičkova 6, 110 00 Praha 1
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8AM – 9 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 9 AM – 8 PM

Mamacoffee Londýnská

• Address: Londýnská 49, 120 00 Praha 2
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8 AM – 7 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 10 AM – 6 PM

Mamacoffee Nusle

• Address: Jaromirova 576, Prague 2
• Opening times: Monday to Friday: 8 AM – 7 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 10 AM – 6 PM

Mamacoffee Podoli

• Address: Podolska 23, Prague 4
• Opening times: Monday to Friday: 8 AM – 7 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 10 AM – 6 PM

Mamacoffee – Cafe Nezisk – Hradcany

• Address: Pohorelec 2, Prague 1 (close to Prague Castle)
• Opening times: Monday to Friday: 8.30 AM – 18.30 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 10 AM – 6 PM

Mamacoffee Jiřího z Poděbrad

• Address: Namesti Jiriho z Podebrad 12, Prague 3
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8 AM – 7 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 9 AM – 7 PM

8. Dos Mundos

Dos Mundos specializes in roasting high-quality coffee beans sourced directly from farmers around the world. They work only with arabica coffee, which they roast to perfection!

Dos Mundos was founded by Lukáš and Adéla Zugarovi in 2014. They opened their first cafe in Korunni Street in Vinohrady, where they also roast their coffee and run their barista and coffee courses. They recently moved their coffee roastery to Strasnice in Prague 10 and they employ a team of about 20 people to help them to run their coffee business.

Their coffee bags start from 320 CZK for 250 grams and the colourful bags make a great presents. I particularly like the El Salvador Mauricio Salaverria with morello cherry jam, marzipan and mango undertones, but you can’t go wrong with any choice as all the coffee is just lovely.

I’ve recently visited their original location in Vinohrady and it was such a calming experience. I sat down on one of the high chairs, sipping freshly made chai latte and listened to really cool background music.

The cafe is small, but people seems to know each other there, they come in for just a quick coffee or stay for longer whilst scrolling on their phones. People also pop it to top up on their home coffee supply and the staff is always happy to recommend the perfect coffee for what people need.

I also found out that some of my favourite cafes also take Dos Mundos coffee, such as Cafedu, Cukrarna Mysak, Stastna Kavarna (Happy Cafe), Kafe Tone, Zrno Zrnko and many others.

• Coffee Price Range: Espresso: 65 CZK, Dopito: 80 CZK, Cappuccino: 82 CZK, Latte: 92 CZK, Flat White: 92 CZK

Dos Mundos Café – Letná

• Address: Milady Horákové 38, 170 00 Praha 7
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM

Dos Mundos Café – Vinohrady

• Address: Korunní 31, Praha 2
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

9. Alf & Bet Coffee Roastery – EMA Espresso Bar

You might have heard about Aft & Bet bakeries, which make the most amazing bread and pastries, but I’ve only recently noticed, that they roast their own coffee too!

They also have three extra locations for cafes only named EMA Espresso Bar, where they make you the most amazing coffee.

If you prefer to have a take out coffee, make sure you have your own cup (or you can buy a re-usable and fully re-fundable coffee cup from EMA Espresso Bar directly) As far as I know, this is the only place, where they decided to move away from disposable paper cups completely and use re-usable cups only. This is a great thing, if you are local, but could be a bit tricky if you are traveling.

You can still get a ‘stay in’ coffee in lovely porcelain cup, but if you want a take away cup, you’ll need to add extra 200 CZK to your order (unless you bring your own cup). Don’t forget to bring the purchased cup back and you get your deposit money back or keep it for your travel as I’m sure it will be useful some other time.

If you want to buy some coffee beans to take home, there are a few different types of coffee to choose from, such as Colombia Las Delicias, Costa Rica El Alto honey or Ethiopia Beshasha. Prices for coffee beans bags start from 375 CZK for 250 grams.

EMA Espresso Bar I

• Address: Na Florenci 3, Prague 1
• Opening TImes: Mon-Fri 8 am – 6 pm and Sat-Sun 10 am – 6 pm

EMA Espresso Bar II

• Address: Svetova 2, Prague 8
• Opening TImes: Mon-Fri 8 am – 6 pm and Sat-Sun 9 am – 5 pm

EMA Espresso Bar III

• Address: Palac Karlin, Prague 8
• Opening TImes: Mon-Fri 8 am – 6 pm and Sat-Sun 10 am – 6 pm

10. The Miners

The Miners Café was founded by Egor Kolpakov and Oldřich Valta. The first café was opened in March 2019 and they started roasting their own coffee a year later in 2020, expanding their operations to include a dedicated roastery.

I first visited their Jiriho z Podebrad branch soon after it opened and always thought it had a cool vibe with people chating away, working on laptops and enjoying their coffee. They are set to open more branches in Prague and their latest one is at the newly re-opened Maj Department Store at Narodni Trida.

You can buy Miners coffee bags in any of their cafes and they come in 250 grams or 1 kg bags. Prices start from 290 CZK for 250 grams bags or 1050 CZK for 1 kg and you get the choice of about 11 different types of coffee, including coffee from Colombia, Ethiopia, Brazil or Mexico.

Coffee Price Range: Espresso: 50 – 70 CZK, Cappuccino: 70 – 90 CZK, Latte: 80 – 100 CZK, Filter Coffee: 60 – 90 CZK

The Miners – JZP (Jiřího z Poděbrad)

• Address: Slavíkova 1611/5, 130 00 Praha 2
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM

The Miners – Churchill (at the back of the Main Train Station)

• Address: Italská 2584/69, 120 00 Praha 2
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM

The Miners – Bakery

• Address: Sokolovská 713, 186 00 Praha 8
• Opening Times: Monday to Friday: 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM, Saturday to Sunday: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM

More locations:

• Borislavka, Evropska 71, Prague 6
• Old Town – Zelezna 490/14, Prague 1
• Charles Bridge – Lazenska 282/19, Prague 1
• The Maj – Narodni 63/26, Prague 1
• The Letna – Milady Horakove 684/16, Prague 7
• The Dock, Boudnikova 11, Prague 8

11. Cafe Etincelle – Mezi Radky Cafes

I’ve already mentioned Mezi Radky Cafes in my blog post about my favourite breakfast places, but I only recently found out that they roast their own coffee too! Like their cafes, their coffee roastery employs people with mental or physical difficulties and works directly with small coffee farms in Latin America and Africa.

The coffee roastery is based in Sumava (South Bohemia), but since most of their cafes are in Prague, I thought I really should mention them too. Especially since, it’s such as great cause.

The coffee is 100% arabica and it’s sold as ‘Our Coffee – Nase Kava’ brand and you can buy 250 grams or 1 kg bags in any Mezi Radky cafe (and of course if you have a coffee there you get to taste the coffee too).

Mezi Radky Cafes Locations:

• Stefanikova 40, Prague 5
• Mariánské nám. 2, Prague 1 (Prague City Hall – entrance at the back)
• Nám. Jana Palacha 1, Prague 1 (Charles University – Philosophical Faculty)
• Hradcanske Nam 57/15, Prague 1 (Cafe Sternberg in National Gallery)
• Na Poricnim Pravu 1, Prague 2
• Evropska 810/136, Prague 6 (Uniqa)
• Pobrezni 665/21, Prague 8, Karlin (Kooperativa Building)
• Pocernicka 64, Prague 10
• U Pruhonu 1338/38, Prague 7 (Prague 7 Town Hall)
• Pod Drahou 1636/1, Prague 7
• Sokolovska 42/217, Prague 9

12. Kafe King

I discovered this small coffee roastery through ‘Tiny Cafe’ at my local Christmas Market at Andel. I had a delicious Americano cafe, which tasted great with milk.

I found out that Kafe King focuses on supplying coffee and professional coffee machines to the trade industry, but they also sell directly to public through their website. They also run tailor made barista courses for their trade customers and general public.

I really liked the coffee, but I also loved the story about how the owner got into coffee trade in the first place. About 10 years ago (2014) he was trying to keep his customers to stay a bit longer in his children toys shop by offering them coffee. Soon, he started to experiment with different suppliers and not completely happy with the more acidic and green types of coffee beans that most coffee roasteries were producing, he set out to roast his own coffee, which was more robust, darker and less acidic. Fast forward to today, the toys shop sadly doesn’t exist anymore, but we have another fantastic coffee roastery that does a very different coffee to the rest.

Kafe King roastery is based in Radotin (Vrazska 24, Prague 5) but visits have to be arranged in advance, so it’s best to get the coffee beans directly from their website.

13. Respekt Coffee

Everytime I take a train from Smichov Train Station, I pop in to Kafe Kolej to get my ‘coffee to go’. Their coffee is always fab with just the right ‘bite’ and brilliant aroma. But only recently, I realised that they actually roast their own coffee! The company was founded in 2015 and it’s been going strong ever since.

Apart from the two locations in Prague 5, you can also see their stall at one of the Prague’s main farmer’s markets at ‘Kulatak’ Prague 6 – Dejvice every Saturday from 8 am – 2 pm.

You can also buy coffee bags to take home and prices for these start from 259 CZK for 250 g and they have about six different types of coffee including decaf coffee beans.

• Address: Smichovske Nadrazi (Kafe Kolej), Respekt Coffee Radlicka (Radlicka Underground Station), Prague 5
• Opening Times: Monday – Friday 7 am – 6 pm
• Coffee Prices: from 60 CZK

14. Kava 2020

This is a wonderful little shop that sell their own roasted coffee. It’s not a cafe place as such, but they make different coffee as a sample size for 30 CZK so that you can taste it and decide which coffee you like.

They have their own coffee blend No.1 which starts from 160 CZK for 250 grams 260 CZK for 500 grams or 450 CZK for 1 kg bags. It’s definitelly the most budget friendly freshly roasted coffee in Prague I’ve seen. They also have a different types of coffee such as Brasilia Santos, Kenya or Panama Don Pepe starting at 160 – 220 CZK per 250 grams.

• Address: Korunni 41, Vinohrady, Prague 2
• Opening Times: Monday – Thursday 1- 7pm (closed Fridays – Sundays).

15. Boomerang Coffee

This small cafe, which is also the coffee beans roastery, serves simple breakfasts and light snacks, so you can pop in for a bite to eat as well as try the different coffees on offer.

There are lots of different types of coffee to choose from, including Brazilie Santos (with chocolate undertones and low acidity), El Calan Honduras (perfect for expresso) or El Salvador La Majada (with balanced flavour, milk chocolate and banana undertones).

• Address: Plzenska 24, Smichov, Prague 5
• Opening Times: Monday – Saturday 8 am – 4 pm (closed Sundays)

This blog post was originally written on 9 January 2025 and last updated on 9 January 2024