Open-air market near Old Town Square with local produce, crafts, and souvenirs. Open daily.
Havelská, Old Town
Frequently Asked Questions
Prague scores 5/10 for GF friendliness (Moderate). Czech cuisine is heavily flour-and-dumpling-based, making traditional dishes challenging. However, Prague has at least one excellent 100% GF restaurant (Alriso), good grocery store options with "bez lepku" sections, and growing awareness driven by EU labeling laws.
Alriso risotteria italiana is Prague's standout — a 100% dedicated GF Italian restaurant in Old Town with GF risotto, pasta, bread, and desserts. Švejk restaurant U Karla in Uhříněves offers an extensive GF Czech menu including GF dumplings, goulash, and GF beer.
Yes — Albert, Billa, and Tesco supermarkets have dedicated "bez lepku" (gluten-free) sections. DM drogerie carries GF snacks and baking products. Country Life near Old Town Square has fresh GF baked goods. Look for the crossed-grain symbol or "bez lepku" on packaging.
Travel Tips
Learn "bez lepku" — it's the magic phrase for gluten-free in Czech.
Download the Lítačka app for public transit tickets before arriving.
Visit Prague Castle and Charles Bridge early morning to avoid crowds.
The Astronomical Clock show happens on the hour — arrive 5 minutes early for a good spot.
Czech restaurants add a cover charge (couvert) for bread — decline it and save the awkward explanation.
Tap water is safe to drink — saves money and avoids plastic.
Tram 22 is essentially a free sightseeing tour through the best of Prague.
What I'd Do Differently
Would book Alriso in advance — walked up and almost couldn't get a table.
Would spend more time in Vinohrady and less in the tourist center.
Would try Celia GF beer earlier in the trip — it's actually quite good.
Have a tip or comment?
Found a great GF spot in Prague? I'd love to hear from you.