Cafeography
Prague

Cafés with Wi-Fi in Prague

Wi-Fi from cubist Grand Café Orient and Kavárna Lucerna to Letná’s Janovského and late tea rooms.

Photo: Engin Akyurt, Pexels License

Prague still treats coffee as something to sit down for. In 2020 a local food-tour company described the city as having virtually no takeaway culture, with to-go cups a fairly recent habit.1 In a kavárna (café) Wi-Fi is common, from rooms that opened before the First World War to tea rooms and cat cafés such as Kočkafé Freya on Bořivojova.

Nové Město has the most cafés with Wi-Fi, ahead of Vinohrady and Staré Město, with Holešovice & Letná next. More than a third of them stay open until 22:00 or later on at least some days, so an afternoon at a table can run on into the evening.

Local tip: For an evening at a table with Wi-Fi, Kavárna Lucerna in the Lucerna passage and Ouky Douky on Janovského both serve until midnight every day.

Where these cafés are: Nové Město (33), Vinohrady (24), Staré Město & Josefov (21), Holešovice & Letná (17), Malá Strana & Hradčany (14), Smíchov (11), Žižkov (10), Dejvice & Bubeneč (8), Vršovice (8), Karlín (5), Libeň & Vysočany (4), Nusle & Vyšehrad (2), Břevnov & Střešovice (2).

At a glance

159Cafés listed
132With opening hours
00:00Earliest opening
03:00Latest closing
  • Opens earliest: Kafárna Na kus řeči, from 00:00 (Daily 00:00–01:00, 13:00–00:00).
  • Closes latest: Kinokavárna Situace, until 03:00 (Daily 10:00–03:00).
  • Most common features: open late (36%), outdoor seating (31%), card payment (23%).
Nusle & Vyšehrad

Cheecup

  • Nedvědovo náměstí 14
  • Mon–Fri 07:30–19:00 · Sat–Sun 09:00–19:00
  • +420 731 301 769
  • Wi-Fi
  • Indoor seating
  • Toilets
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Staré Město & Josefov

Choco-Café U Červené židle

  • Liliová 4
  • Daily 10:00–20:00
  • +420 222 222 519
  • Wi-Fi
  • Card payment
  • Vegetarian options
  • Partial wheelchair access
  • Smoke-free indoors
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Nothing matches those filters here. See all cafés in Prague.

Historic rooms with Wi-Fi

Grand Café Orient fills the first floor of the House of the Black Madonna on Ovocný trh, built in 1911–1912 to a design by Josef Gočár.2 The original cubist café closed in the 1920s, reportedly because cubism had gone out of fashion, and reopened in 2005; the Museum of Decorative Arts has leased the building since 2015 for its museum of Czech cubism.2 The café opens weekdays 09:00–22:00 and weekends from 10:00.

Café Montmartre at Řetězová 7 occupies the house where Josef Waltner opened a cabaret and café in 1911, with Jaroslav Hašek, Egon Erwin Kisch and Eduard Bass among the regulars.3 The business faded in the mid-1930s, and the house later spent years as a warehouse.3

Kavárna Lucerna is inside Palác Lucerna, the block between Štěpánská and Vodičkova that engineer Vácslav Havel, grandfather of the later president, built in 1907–1921.4 The complex also holds a cinema, the Marble Hall and David Černý’s 1999 sculpture of Saint Wenceslas sitting on the belly of his dead horse.4 The café is open daily 10:00–00:00.

Streets with several options

On Národní, Café Nona at No. 4, PATE at No. 10, Národní kavárna at No. 11 and Národní 38 are a short walk apart. Vodičkova adds Kavárna Lucerna and Ovocný Světozor at No. 39, which opens at 08:00 on weekdays.

In Letná, Janovského has Ouky Douky, open daily 08:00–00:00, plus Čo-Xo and kaš-mi-daš, while Dukelských hrdinů has Acid Coffee, Kafe Francin and Kolektor Cafe. Skautský Institut, a branch association of the Czech scouting organization Junák, has rented the House at the Golden Corner on Staroměstské náměstí since 2015 and hosts dozens of events a month there.5

Early, late and quiet

La Terra Coffee on Vyšehradská opens at 07:00 on weekdays, and Czech Inn Kafe on Francouzská in Vinohrady never closes. At the other end of the day, Kinokavárna Situace on Na Kovárně in Vršovice runs until 03:00 and Café Jericho on Opatovická until 01:00 on weekdays.

Kavárna Ponrepo shares Bartolomějská 11 with Kino Ponrepo, the National Film Archive’s cinema, which has screened in the refectory of the old Konvikt there since 1996.6 The café serves until 01:00.

For quieter rooms, Čajovna Jedna báseň on Pod Zvonařkou keeps its own hours, 13:13–22:22 daily, and Knihkupectví a kavárna Řehoře Samsy, a bookshop café in pasáž U Nováků, opens Monday to Saturday 09:00–21:00. Kavárna Pracovna (pracovna means “study”) on Vlkova in Žižkov opens weekdays 08:30–22:00.

Sources

  1. Specialty Coffee in Prague: the 2020 edition, Taste of Prague (January 2020), accessed October 2026
  2. Dům U Černé Matky Boží, Wikipedia (Czech), accessed October 2026
  3. Dům U Tří divých mužů, Wikipedia (Czech), accessed October 2026
  4. Palác Lucerna, Wikipedia (Czech), accessed October 2026
  5. Skautský institut, Wikipedia (Czech), accessed October 2026
  6. Kino Ponrepo, Wikipedia (Czech), accessed October 2026
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By area: Staré Město & Josefov Malá Strana & Hradčany Nové Město Vinohrady Žižkov Karlín Holešovice & Letná Vršovice

FAQ

Wi-Fi in Prague: questions

Which historic cafés in Prague have Wi-Fi?

Grand Café Orient fills the first floor of Josef Gočár’s cubist House of the Black Madonna, built in 1911–1912, and reopened in 2005. Café Montmartre on Řetězová occupies the house of Josef Waltner’s 1911 cabaret café, where Jaroslav Hašek was a regular. Kavárna Lucerna is inside Palác Lucerna, built in 1907–1921 by Vácslav Havel.

Which Prague cafés with Wi-Fi stay open late?

Kinokavárna Situace on Na Kovárně in Vršovice runs until 03:00. Café Jericho on Opatovická stays open until 01:00 on weekdays, and Kavárna Ponrepo, which shares Bartolomějská 11 with the National Film Archive’s cinema, until 01:00. Kavárna Lucerna and Ouky Douky in Letná both serve until midnight every day.

Where in Prague are cafés with Wi-Fi easiest to find?

Nové Město has the most cafés with Wi-Fi, ahead of Vinohrady and Staré Město. Národní has Café Nona, PATE, Národní kavárna and Národní 38 a short walk apart, and Vodičkova has Kavárna Lucerna and Ovocný Světozor. In Letná, try Janovského for Ouky Douky and Čo-Xo, or Dukelských hrdinů for Acid Coffee and Kolektor Cafe.

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