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Prague Shopping Guide

Where to shop and what you can find in Prague?

Here is our list of the best shopping streets, shopping centers, and markets in Prague.

Shopping Tips

Prague is the shopping metropolis of the Czech Republic. You can find shopping malls, shopping streets, small boutiques, and markets here. There is everything from funky items to designer fashion and luxury labels. The greatest density of hip shopping addresses can be found at the "Golden Cross" not far from Wenceslas Square and Old Town Square. Luxury labels have set up shop on Paris Street, the famous shopping street that forms a transition between the Old and New Towns. Just off Republic Square is the Palladium, Prague's largest and best-known shopping center. Unique fashion can be found in small boutiques around Wenceslas Square. Famous is the Havel Market, Havelské tržiště, with its stalls, cafes, and restaurants.

Opening Hours in Prague

Stores in Prague are generally open from Monday to Saturday, many are also open on Sundays. Supermarkets often open at 07:00, fashion stores at 09:00. Supermarkets close at 20:00 at the latest, sometimes as early as 19:00. Normal stores close at 20:00 at the latest.

Weekends:  Since there is no store closing law, stores may also be open on Sundays. Large shopping centers and boutiques in the city center are usually open from noon until late in the evening.

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Souvenirs from Prague

What Can I Take Home from Prague?

18 Unique Souvenirs from Prague

Best known places to shop.

The largest shopping street. The most famous shopping center. The most important market.

The main shopping street in Prague with shopping centers, international brand stores, and small boutiques in the side streets.

With 170 stores, the Palladium is the largest shopping center in Prague and also one of the largest in the Czech Republic. Branches of well-known chains mix with smaller boutiques. Numerous restaurants provide for the physical well-being of visitors.

Havel Market

Havel Market near Wenceslas Square is one of the "originals" in the capital. It dates back to 1232 and is the only permanent market in the city center. The lively market atmosphere, as well as national and international gastronomic offerings attract visitors from all over the world. The Havel Market is also easy to combine with sightseeing. If you are looking for a typical Czech souvenir, this is the place to be.

What Can I Do While Shopping?

Prague is a capital city with almost 1.3 million inhabitants. That is why the shopping streets, neighborhoods, and centers are distributed throughout the city, and there are numerous pedestrian zones in Prague. This makes it easy to combine a visit to the main sights with a short shopping break. Examples include Graben near Wenceslas Square and Národní Třída with the National Theater, as well as Paris Street, which runs directly through the Jewish Quarter. Additionally, there are the Prague shopping centers.

Places to Shop Near Attractions

• Golden Cross, Moat, National Avenue, and Paris Street: This location in the city center also makes these important shopping areas in Prague the best place for shopping during a city trip. For those who like to find alternatives to international brand stores, stroll through the side streets.
• Palladium: Palladium department store is located just a few minutes walk from Republic Square. It stands close to the main attractions in the center of Prague, making it the ideal place for shopping in a mall, especially during rainy weather.
• Havel Market: Close to the sights in central Prague, Havel Market is a good place to stroll along side street performers, street food, craft stalls, and typical souvenirs from Prague.

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Shopping Faq

WHAT ARE THE NORMAL STORE HOURS IN PRAGUE?

Stores in Prague are usually open between 09:00 to 20:00. Supermarkets open at 07:00 and are open until 20:00 maximum. Shopping centers and fashion stores often open around 09:00 or 10:00. It always pays to check the exact opening hours of the stores on the Internet.

CAN I SHOP On THE WEEKEND?

As there is no store closing law, stores are allowed to be open on weekends. The shopping centers and stores in the city center are usually open on weekends and also on Sundays, although with shorter opening hours.

IS PAYMENT BY CARD POSSIBLE EVERYWHERE IN PRAGUE?

Supermarkets, shopping centers, and stores almost always accept checking cards and credit cards. Small cafes, restaurants, and market stalls sometimes do not accept cards. Asking about card acceptance before ordering is therefore a recommendation in Prague.

ARE THERE ALTERNATIVE QUARTERS WITH Unique FASHION?

The district especially around Wenceslas Square is the area in Prague with small boutiques with unique fashion.

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The 11 best places to go shopping in Prague

Looking for a one-of-a-kind souvenir or some new threads? These are the absolute best places to go shopping in Prague

Ready to splash some kuna? You’re in the right place. When it comes to shopping, Prague is a bit of a haven, stuffed full of designer stores, indie boutiques and quirky bookshops. There’s something for everyone ​​ – so long as you know where to look. 

So after spending your days sampling Prague’s best cultural attractions and things to do, make sure you check out its shopping hotspots for something to remember it by. For trinkets, fashion and vintage threads, here’s exactly where to shop in Prague. 

RECOMMENDED: 📍 The best things to do in Prague 😋 The best restaurants in Prague 🏡 The best Airbnbs in Prague 🏨 The best hotels in Prague

Auburn Scallon is a writer based in Prague. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines . 

Been there, done that? Think again, my friend.

Best places to go shopping in Prague

1.  pragtique.

The intricate (and witty) designs printed on T-shirts, tote bags, notebooks and accessories at Pragtique are the perfect antidote to Old Town Square’s cheesy slogans and same-old Russian dolls. Rest assured this small design boutique puts money straight in the pockets of the local creatives behind their superlative souvenirs.

2.  Vnitroblock

There’s an effortlessly cool (or secretly-working-hard-to appear-so) vibe everywhere in this cavernous warehouse space, typical of the formerly industrial Holešovice area. At open-plan Vnitroblock you’ll find speciality coffee, shoe shops, a dance studio, mini-cinema, plus a calendar of eclectic events. Browse the limited-edition trainers at FootShop and order a flat white from Signature to blend in with the hip AF crowd.

3.  Deelive Designs & SmetanaQ Showroom

Come for the coffee and cake, stay for the independent shopping. This multi-purpose building on the banks of the Vltava blends shopping with art, fashion and interior design exhibitions. The galleries can be found on the third floor, while the second-floor houses fashion studios and the SmetanaQ Showroom, where shoppers can meet the designers themselves. Deelive ’s homeware and glass accessories share the first floor with SmetanaQ café – popular with the digital nomad set and students from the neighbouring TV and Film Academy.

4.  Bohemian Retro

Prefer your second-hand shopping more curated than chaotic? Head to Bohemian Retro in the Žižkov neighbourhood. Rebecca, the British owner, will help guide you around as you browse racks of vintage men’s and women’s clothing and jewellery. If your purchases are a little on the bulky side, there may even be a second-hand suitcase or handbag here that can save the day.

5.  English-language bookshops

The legends, fairy tales and turbulent history of the Czech Republic could easily fill thousands of pages. Need proof? Peruse the shelves of Shakespeare & Sons in Malá Strana or the Globe Bookstore in the New Town. Their selection of English translations of Czech authors (think Milan Kundera, Franz Kafka) is particularly rich.

6.  NeverEnough

NeverEnough, in the shadow of Zizkov’s famously weird TV Tower, is a compact but satisfying streetwear boutique, specialising in clothes featuring designs by some of the city’s most respected print makers. The nicely laid-out shop (which has a very nifty bar at one end) also functions as a venue of sorts, with DJs providing entertainment every now and again. A great place to swing by and chat with the area’s fashionable, laid-back locals (while sampling some of the country’s best craft breweries) if you have a bit of time to kill.

7.  Rocking Horse Toy Shop

If you’re looking for a gift for a little one, take a few steps beyond the Prague Castle gates to Rocking Horse Toy Shop . This small boutique brims with charming wooden toys and games for children and is delightfully free of cheap plastic. Bonus points for choosing anything related to Krtek (‘The Little Mole’), who became established during the Communist era and is essentially the Czech equivalent of Mickey Mouse.

8.  Prague Thrift Store

You’ll find all manner of exquisite second-hand clothes, books and homeware at Prague Thrift Store ’s two locations in the Vinohrady and Holešovice neighbourhoods. First-time visitors can apply for a 30 percent discount voucher by email before they arrive. True bargain hunters will want to coincide their visit with full moon sale for 50 percent off all clothing (and 30 percent off everything else).

9.  Fashion Arena

More into your brands? Jump on the free ‘shopping shuttle’ from Old Town to Fashion Arena , about 25 minutes out of town. This outlet mall hosts 200 international labels – the likes of Tommy Hilfiger, Calvin Klein and Adidas – and offers more breathing room for tax-free shopping than Prague’s city-centre malls. The complimentary shuttles run from three central locations, leaving around 11am and 3pm daily with rides back into town at 4pm or 7pm.   

10.  Žižkov’s craft booze shops

It would seem irresponsible to write about Prague without a single mention of beer. The BeerGeek Pivoteka (bottle shop) and F.H. Prager cider shop in Žižkov offer an ideal combination of drinking and shopping for visiting booze connoisseurs. Save some space in your luggage (and check customs limits on your flight) to sneak a taste of the Czech Republic back home with you.

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33+ Authentic Prague Souvenirs to Buy in 2024

Visiting the City of a Thousand Spires and not sure which Prague souvenirs to bring home? I’m right there with you!

On my first trip to Prague back in 2016, I was completely overwhelmed by the number of gift shops and shopping centers scattered across the streets of this beautiful capital city. I had no idea what was authentic , what was worth the money , or what products I would enjoy the most!

From traditional hand-crafted glassware to authentic clothing and even wooden toys, there were endless souvenirs from Prague to consider.

Luckily, after days of getting lost in the city’s cobblestone streets and hours of research, I found Prague’s best souvenirs which have all made it onto this notable list. I’ve since revisited Prague during the Christmas season and updated this list with even more options that you can find at the local markets during the holidays, as well!

In addition to dozens of great gift ideas, I’ve also provided information on the best places to pick up your souvenirs in the city, how to get them home safely, where to find similar products online, and even what you should budget for purchases. Let’s jump in!

“Emily’s travel planning skills are simply unmatched! She provided us with an itinerary that we couldn’t have dreamed of building ourselves. She also ensured we stayed in budget, was mindful of our travel time, and provided ample information on our destinations. Emily is our forever travel planner!” ~ Emily Embarks LLC Client

Planning a trip abroad and need some help?

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Use the contact form below and I’ll be in touch within 24 hours ✈

25+ Best Prague Souvenirs to Bring Home

1. Bohemian Glass

Bohemian glass is arguably one of the most popular Prague souvenirs and for good reason. This delicate and beautifully crafted glassware is a symbol of Czech excellence in craftsmanship and design which dates back to the Middle Ages.

The famous Bohemian glass is made by local artisans using traditional methods that have been passed down from generation to generation.

With its unique blend of minerals, the glass crafted in Bohemia is known for its exceptional quality and clarity, and is highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts alike.

Each piece of Bohemian Glass is a work of art, meticulously handcrafted by skilled artisans using techniques such as cutting, engraving, and coloring. The glass is often adorned with intricate patterns, designs, and even precious metals, making each piece truly unique and one-of-a-kind.

In Prague, you’ll find numerous shops and boutiques that specialize in Bohemian Glass, offering a vast selection of styles, shapes, and colors to choose from.

Whether you’re in the market for wine glasses, vases, or decorative pieces, Bohemian glass is a worthwhile investment that will last for generations to come.

2. Prague Garnet

If you’re looking for a luxurious souvenir to take back home from Prague, then the Prague Garnet should definitely be on your list of considerations.

This precious gemstone is a symbol of the city’s rich cultural heritage and has been highly coveted since the days of the Bohemian Kingdom. What sets the Prague garnet apart from other red gemstones is its rich and vibrant color, which ranges from deep, dark red to bright crimson.

The Prague Garnet is quite rare, with the only known sources of the gemstone being located in the České Středohoří mountain range . This makes it a truly exclusive gift that will make any recipient feel special.

For centuries, this gemstone has been prized for its supposed healing properties, and it’s believed that wearing the Prague Garnet can help to ease feelings of anxiety and depression.

Whether you choose to purchase a piece of jewelry featuring the Prague garnet, or simply as a standalone souvenir, you can be sure that it will be a cherished and valuable keepsake for years to come.

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3. Mucha Posters by Alfons Mucha

Mucha Posters are a unique and vibrant pieces of art that can be added to any home or office décor. These posters bring to life the stunning artwork of Alfons Mucha, one of the most influential Czech artists during the Art Nouveau movement.

Each poster is printed on high-quality paper with vivid colors that capture all the intricate details and luminous beauty found in each composition. Mucha’s art celebrates feminine beauty, nature, and cultural pride through graceful figures set against bold backgrounds made from lush lines and subtle hues.

His iconic style still captivates viewers today, making these posters ideal souvenirs for anyone who visits Prague or simply appreciates fine artwork.

4. Beer Cosmetics

Experience the unique beauty of Prague with beer cosmetics! Made from some of the finest natural ingredients, these cosmetics are sure to leave your skin feeling silky smooth and looking healthier than ever.

Beer has antioxidant properties that can help reduce wrinkles and moisturize your skin, supposedly providing the ability for you to look younger and more vibrant. Even if you don’t find this to be true for you, the pleasant scent leaves a calming effect on the senses while also providing an uplifting feeling.

From lip balms to body lotions, beer cosmetics provide all-natural hydration for a beautiful complexion.

With a wide variety of products available in traditional Czech scents like rosemary and lavender, these cosmetic items make wonderful souvenirs for anyone who wants to take home something special from their visit to Prague.

5. Wooden Toys – Matryoshka dolls in particular make for some of the most authentic Prague souvenirs

Wooden toys are a delightful way to bring the unique culture of Prague into your home. These charming playthings come in all shapes and sizes, from building blocks to traditional dolls.

Matryoshka dolls make excellent souvenirs that will be treasured for years to come. Each hand-painted wooden doll is intricately crafted with attention to detail and captures the spirit of Old World charm.

Nesting these colorful figurines within one another is sure to capture any child’s imagination as they reenact classic fairytales and explore their creative side. Wooden toys can serve as decorations around your home or become part of an imaginative game with friends and family— either way, they will be a unique and fun addition to your home!

You can find a ton of these at the Prague Christmas markets !

6. Marionette Puppets

Marionette puppets are an enchanting and unique way to bring the culture of Prague into your home. These exquisite handcrafted works of art feature decorative strings and vibrant fabrics that symbolize traditional Czech legends.

Each marionette puppet is intricately detailed, from its bright eyes and colorful clothing to its graceful movements when suspended in the air. As each string is pulled by an operator, you can watch as these figures come alive before your very eyes!

These perfectly-sized playthings make for a wonderful memento from your visit to Prague or a unique gift for someone special. Whether it’s placed on the mantle piece or used as part of a fun game with friends and family, these marionettes will bring joy wherever they go.

7. Spa Wafers (also known as Karlovy Vary Wafers)

Indulge in the unique Czech tradition of spa wafers, produced exclusively in Karlovy Vary! These light and sweet treats have been enjoyed for centuries in the city of Prague and are now a beloved souvenir.

Made from simple ingredients like flour, sugar, and butter, these wafers are tasty little snacks that can be enjoyed at any time. They come in several different flavors including chocolate, cinnamon, vanilla, and even hazelnut.

These warmly-colored cookies may look delicate but they possess a delightful crunch when bitten into. The combination of lightly-sweetened dough wrapped around creamy fillings make each one taste divine!

Enjoy them with your favorite hot drink or snack on them throughout the day— whatever way you choose to enjoy these delectable treats will satisfy even the most discerning palate.

8. Something from the Kafka Museum

From playing cards to calendars and beautiful journals, the Kafka Museum is a great place to find unique and interesting souvenirs from Prague.

This museum honors Franz Kafka, one of the Czech Republic’s most renowned writers, and provides visitors with an array of items that are inspired by his works.

From postcards depicting various scenes from the author’s life to hand-printed t-shirts bearing his portrait and quotes, you are sure to find something special that can be taken home as a reminder of your trip.

The Kafka Museum is also an excellent place to discover books, journals, and other items that pay homage to this incredible writer. Whether it’s for yourself or as a gift for someone else, these wonderful Prague souvenirs are the perfect thing to commemorate your time in the Czech Republic’s capital city!

9. A Book from Palac Knih Luxor

Palac Knih Luxor is an influential bookshop located in the heart of Prague, offering an unparalleled selection of books and other literary materials. Here you can find everything from classic fiction to contemporary nonfiction, spanning a variety of genres.

Whether it’s a first edition copy or an old favorite that you’ve been longing to revisit, Palac Knih Luxor has something for everyone. The shop also carries rare finds such as signed copies and limited editions that are truly unique keepsakes.

With its welcoming atmosphere and knowledgeable staff, Palac Knih Luxor provides an experience unlike any other in Prague where readers can escape into the world of literature while exploring one of Europe’s most historic cities.

10. Czech Porcelain

If you’re searching for a souvenir that’s both elegant and timeless, look no further than Czech porcelain from Prague. Known throughout the world for its exceptional craftsmanship, Czech porcelain is a true treasure of the country’s artistic heritage.

Handmade in Bohemia, this porcelain is renowned for its pure white color and stunning quality. Each piece is created with painstaking attention to detail, resulting in exquisite porcelain objects that are both delicate and durable.

Czech porcelain has a long and fascinating history, dating back to the 18th century. Over the years, the artistry and techniques behind these creations evolved, resulting in an array of stunning porcelain items including decorative figurines, vases, teapots, and dinnerware.

One of the most remarkable features of Czech porcelain is the intricate hand-painted designs that adorn each piece. These designs often feature beautiful floral motifs, delicate lace patterns, and graceful curves that evoke the charm and sophistication of old-world Europe.

Many of the country’s most renowned porcelain makers continue to create these treasures by hand, using traditional methods that have been passed down from generation to generation. From the delicate brushstrokes of the artist to the careful firing process, each piece of porcelain is a testament to the skill and dedication of the craftsman.

Easily among the best Prague souvenirs you can buy, a piece of Czech porcelain is simply timeless.

11. Traditional Czech Jewelry from MIALIS šperky

Explore the beauty of traditional Czech jewelry in MIALIS šperky in Prague! From gorgeous necklaces and earrings to intricate bracelets and rings, this store offers a wide selection of handmade pieces crafted with care by local artisans.

Each piece is skillfully made with attention to detail, incorporating unique designs that reflect ancient traditions of the region.

The collections at MIALIS šperky feature enchanting combinations of precious metals such as silver, gold, bronze, and copper along with colorful gemstones like amethyst, turquoise and jasper.

These beautiful pieces will add grace to any look while bringing you closer to the culture of the Czech Republic! For those looking for something truly special, there are also one-of-a-kind items exclusive to MIALIS šperky – perfect keepsakes to remember your time in Prague or excellent gifts that can be treasured forever!

12. Handpainted Holiday Ornament

Now, I know 390 Kronas might sound like a lot, but it’s actually only about $17 USD! For a very reasonable price, these beautiful handpainted ornaments can be hung on your Christmas tree, in your home throughout the winter season, or even year-round if you just love to keep the holiday spirit alive!

I strongly debated buying the green one on the right, but I just knew it would break in my backpack on my 6-country 8-city Christmas market trip, so I left it for the next person who had a little more room in their bag than me.

13. Suncatcher

Suncatchers make beautiful additions to any room in your home, but especially in kids’ rooms! I had one growing up and absolutely loved it. It was a simple, yet magical decoration that always caught my eye. Suncatchers are typically made by attaching colorful glass or plastic pieces to a metal frame, but in this case, these were made of intricate and delicate wood. When the sunlight hits the suncatcher, it creates a beautiful display of colors and patterns on the walls and floors.

They are often hung in windows or on walls, but can also be hung from the ceiling!

14. Handcrafted Metals by a Local Blacksmith

We loved watching this guy work on the streets of Prague to create beautiful iron coat hooks, key holders, ornaments, and everything in between! Blacksmiths have been around for centuries, using their skills to shape metal into functional and decorative objects.

However, in today’s modern world, the craft of blacksmithing has become less common as machinery and technology have taken over many aspects of our lives, which makes seeing these products being handmade in real life even more unique!

These items make for wonderful souvenirs from Prague thanks to their durability, affordability, and (relatively) small size!

Prague Food Souvenirs

If you’re anything like me and you love to try the local food in every country you visit, then check out some of the best Prague souvenirs for foodies below!

15. Perníkový Závin

Ever heard of Perníkový Závin? I hadn’t before visiting Prague at Christmas, but it’s now one of my favorite holiday treats! Perníkový Závin, also known as the Czech gingerbread roll, is a traditional Christmas dessert in the Czech Republic. It consists of layers of spiced gingerbread dough and a filling made from nuts, dried fruit, and honey or jam. The whole roll is then covered in a glaze made from sugar and lemon juice. This sweet treat can be found in many bakeries and markets throughout Prague making it a perfect souvenir to share with friends and family on your return home!

16. Gingerbread Stuffed with Jam

I noticed these all over the Christmas markets and decided to try one since I’m a gingerbread fanatic, and wow were they good! They had a nice bit, plenty of sweet jam, and a beautiful warmth from the spices that was just addicting.

I’ve always had a sweet tooth so it was pretty easy to make myself sick over these, so do yourself a favor and pick up a bag or two, just be sure to pace yourself!

17. A Local Goulash Recipe

While you’re in Prague, it would be a shame not to try some of the local cuisine. And practically every restaurant you come across will have their own take of the “best goulash” in town, so do yourself a favor and book a cooking class!

Most local cooking classes won’t just give you the hands-on experience of creating the traditional Czech recipe with a local, but also the opportunity to bring a special recipe back home with you.

In my opinion, this is one of the most unique and special souvenirs from Prague you can lay your hands on, so don’t skip this one if you have time for an authentic cooking class!

18. Your Favorite Czech Beer

When it comes to finding the perfect souvenir to bring home from Prague, look no further than Czech beer! With a proud brewing heritage that dates back centuries, the Czech Republic is renowned for its exceptional beers.

From light and fruity lagers to dark and complex ales, there’s something for everyone in this beer-loving nation. Whether you’re looking for a refreshing pint or something special to share with friends at home, you’ll be sure to find some of the finest brews in Europe here.

Not only will they make great gifts but also serve as lasting reminders of your time spent in Prague! Our favorites were the Pilsner Urquell and the Czechvar Lager.

19. Herbal Liquor (Becherovka is some of the best)

Becherovka, often regarded as one of the best herbal liquors in Prague, has a long and fascinating history. The recipe, which includes a secret blend of herbs and spices, was first created in the early 19th century by a pharmacist named Josef Becher.

Originally intended as a medicinal tonic, Becherovka quickly gained popularity among locals and tourists alike for its unique taste and warming effects. Today, the traditional recipe remains unchanged and closely guarded, with only a select few individuals privy to the exact ingredients and production process.

Visitors to Prague can sample Becherovka at countless bars and cafes throughout the city, either on its own or as a key ingredient in popular cocktails such as the “Beton.”

For those looking to bring a taste of Prague home with them, a bottle of Becherovka makes for a truly special and authentic souvenir.

20. Czech Wine

Czech wine is a well-kept secret that is slowly gaining popularity with wine enthusiasts. The Czech Republic has a long history of winemaking, dating back to the 2nd century. In recent years, independent winemakers have emerged in the country who are producing high-quality wines that rival some of the best in the world.

In Prague, visitors can explore wine bars and restaurants that offer extensive lists of local wines, showcasing the different grape varieties and terroirs of the region.

The white wines, particularly the Grüner Veltliner and Riesling, are fresh and aromatic with a crisp acidity that pairs well with local dishes. For red wine lovers, the cabernet sauvignon and merlot are essential to try, featuring flavors of dark fruit and spice.

In addition, Prague hosts several wine festivals throughout the year, providing a unique opportunity for visitors to taste a wide variety of local wines in one place. A bottle of Czech wine is an excellent Prague souvenir to take back home, representing the diversity and quality of the country’s winemaking traditions.

21. Local Mead

Walking around the Prague Christmas Markets, you’ll find dozens of stalls specializing in hot alcoholic beverages, with mead being one of my favorites! You can find local bottles like the ones above for very reasonable in all different flavors.

If you aren’t sure what mead is, it’s a type of alcoholic beverage made from honey! It’s been around for centuries and is made by fermenting honey with water and various fruits, spices, or grains. Mead has been enjoyed by different cultures all over the world and is often associated with medieval times.

Just be sure to check a bag if you’ll be flying if the liquid is over 3.4oz!

22. Absinthe

When it comes to specialty Czech drinks, Absinthe shouldn’t be missed. This potent green spirit with a reputation for inducing hallucinations has a long and colorful history in Prague.

Known as the “Green Fairy,” absinthe was popularized in the late 19th century and became a favorite of bohemian artists and writers who frequented the city’s cafes and bars.

Absinthe was even said to have inspired the works of famous writers such as Ernest Hemingway. Today, visitors to Prague can sample several types of absinthe, from traditional Czech absinthe made with local herbs to modern variations infused with fruit and spices.

The traditional ritual of preparing absinthe involves dripping water over a sugar cube into the glass, causing the spirit to turn from a bright emerald green to a cloudy, milky white.

Despite its reputation, absinthe is typically safe when consumed in moderation and is among the best souvenirs from Prague to bring home!

23. Traditional Czech Tea & Tea Set

One of the best Prague souvenirs to bring back home is a traditional Czech tea and tea set. Not only are these items incredibly unique and special, but they also provide an authentic taste of the city’s culture.

Czech teas come in a variety of flavors, ranging from sweet and fruity to spicy and herbal. The most popular types include elderflower, jasmine pearls, lemon balm, and rooibos. Each type has its own distinct flavor profile that pairs perfectly with local pastries such as kolache or apple strudel.

A traditional Czech tea set usually consists of porcelain cups for each person along with metal strainers for brewing the loose-leaf tea leaves directly into the cup. This allows for maximum flavor extraction while still keeping all impurities out of your drink.

Whether you’re looking for a gift for a friend or simply want something to remember your time in Prague by, a traditional Czech tea set is sure to be enjoyed by everyone who receives it!

24. Traditional Czech Cookies (Kolachkes)

Kolachkes are a quintessential part of Czech cuisine and are a must-try for anyone visiting Prague. These traditional Czech cookies are small, sweet, and perfect for snacking on while exploring the city.

They are made from a rich, buttery dough that is rolled into small balls and then filled with a variety of sweet fillings such as fruit preserves, nutella or poppy seeds. Kolachkes have a delicate, crumbly texture and are often sprinkled with powdered sugar for an extra touch of sweetness.

These cookies have been a part of Czech culture for centuries and are still a beloved treat to this day. Visitors can find kolachkes at bakeries and pastry shops all over Prague, making them the perfect souvenir to take home and share with friends and family.

25. Trdelník

Trdelník is a beloved treat in Prague. Made from a dough composed of yeast, flour, sugar, and eggs, the seemingly gourmet treat is wrapped around a spit and grilled until crispy on the outside and soft on the inside.

The pastry is traditionally coated in sugar and cinnamon for a sweet and aromatic flavor. Some modern variations of trdelník include filling the pastry with ice cream, chocolate, or Nutella, making them a delicious and indulgent dessert option.

Walking through the streets of Prague, visitors can often catch a glimpse of the pastry being prepared over an open flame, a truly delightful sight and smell.

Trdelník is a must-try dessert for anyone visiting Prague, and a perfect souvenir to bring a taste of the city’s sweet culinary traditions back home. Just be sure to pick up some of the pre-wrapped ones at the local bakeries so it doesn’t get all over your bag!

26. Candy from Candy Miners

My sister and I loved exploring this iconic candy store that has two locations in Prague! If you have a sweet tooth or a love for unique, nostalgic treats, you can find everything from classic sour gummies to unusual chocolate bars at this charming shop.

Pick up a DIY baggie of your personal favorites or grab one of the pre-selected options if you’re short on time! They make for great plane and train snacks or even just some good late-night munchies if you’re hungry after all the restaurants have closed.

Cheap Prague Souvenirs

The first time I visited Prague, I was in college… so, that right there about sums up the tight budget I was on.

But, it doesn’t matter if you have a big budget or a tiny one, these cheap souvenirs from Prague are the perfect thing to remember your trip by.

27. Keychain

If you’re looking for a small and inexpensive souvenir from Prague, a keychain could be the perfect choice. Keychains can be found in a variety of styles, from traditional Czech designs to quirky and unusual ones.

One popular style features miniature replicas of Prague’s famous landmarks, such as the Charles Bridge or the Astronomical Clock. These keychains are often made from low-quality materials such as cheap metal which keeps their costs low, but their designs remain unique and eye-catching.

Some keychains even double as bottle openers or flashlights, adding practicality to their charm. No matter what style you choose, a Prague keychain is a great way to remember your trip and showcase your love for this beautiful city.

28. Pictures – a photography session makes for a fantastic, unique souvenir from Prague

Prague is a city that is a veritable feast for the eyes. From its stunning architecture to its winding streets, every corner of the city is a visual treat. For anyone looking for a unique and meaningful souvenir from their trip to Prague, pictures are a fantastic option.

A photography session in Prague provides the opportunity to capture the city’s beauty in a personal and artistic way. There are many professional photographers in Prague who specialize in capturing the city’s essence, from its Gothic façades to its public art installations.

Additionally, there are a number of stunning viewpoints throughout the city, such as the rooftop terrace at the Dancing House, that make for breathtaking photo backdrops.

29. Fridge Magnet

Getting a fridge magnet in Prague is a must-do for any traveler looking to take home a piece of the city’s charm.

These souvenirs can be found at most street vendors and tourist shops, offering a wide range of designs, from the traditional Czech motifs to quirky and humorous ones. Some are handcrafted and hand-painted, adding a touch of uniqueness to each piece.

Each magnet serves as a reminder of the stunning architecture and cultural landmarks that Prague is famous for, such as the Lesser Town Bridge Tower. The vibrant colors and intricate designs capture the essence of the city, making it the perfect souvenir to brighten up any kitchen or office space.

And the best part? These magnets are lightweight and easy to pack, making them a hassle-free souvenir to take home. Plus, they typically don’t cost more than a few dollars, so they won’t break the bank.

30. T-Shirt

Prague offers travelers an opportunity to shop for unique and creative t-shirts. The city is known for its history and cultural landmarks, and these elements often find their way into the designs of t-shirts sold there.

Prague’s tourist shops have a wide range of options, from traditional Czech motifs to modern twists on classic designs.

Shoppers can find shirts and tops featuring famous landmarks as well as pop-culture references or humorous slogans. Many shops even sell hand-printed and dyed shirts, ensuring that each purchase is one-of-a-kind.

Not only are these t-shirts a great way to show off your love for Prague, but they also make for cheap, fun, and memorable souvenirs.

31. Beer Stein or Shot Glass

When it comes to souvenirs, few items are as quintessentially Czech as a beer stein or shot glass. And in Prague, the options for finding a unique and personalized vessel are nearly endless.

The city is famous for its beer culture, which dates back centuries, and visitors will find no shortage of local beer halls and pubs where they can enjoy a pint or two.

And for those who want to take a piece of that culture home with them, a beautiful and unique beer stein or shot glass is the perfect souvenir!

Many vendors and shops around the city offer a wide range of designs, from classic and traditional styles to more artistic and contemporary options. Handcrafted pieces, featuring intricate designs and stunning color schemes, are available as well, making each beer stein or shot glass a unique work of art.

32. Local CD

Prague is known for its rich cultural heritage and vibrant music scene, making a local CD from a Prague-based band an excellent souvenir to take home. The city is home to a diverse range of genres, from classical music to indie rock, and it’s not difficult to find a band whose music speaks to you.

One great place to discover local music is at one of the city’s many music festivals, such as the Prague Spring International Music Festival or the Metronome Festival. These events allow visitors to get a taste of the city’s vibrant music scene and often feature emerging local talent.

Once you’ve discovered a band you enjoy, head to a local music shop to pick up one of their CDs.

Many of the local music shops offer a wide range of local music, making it easy to find the perfect souvenir. And with new music constantly emerging from Prague’s thriving music scene, a local CD is a great way to stay connected and continue to discover new and exciting talent from this amazing city.

33. Prague Golem Souvenir

The Prague golem is a legendary figure in Prague’s history and has become a popular souvenir for visitors to the city.

The Golem is said to have been created in the early 19th century by a rabbi named Judah Loew, who used the creature to protect the Jewish people from persecution. According to legend, the golem was made of clay and was brought to life through a magical ritual.

The golem quickly became known for its immense strength and loyalty to its creator, but its power was also feared. Eventually, the rabbi realized he needed to destroy the creature before it caused any harm.

Today, the golem is a symbol of Jewish heritage and the power of folklore. Visitors to Prague can find a wide range of golem souvenirs, including figurines, t-shirts, and keychains. Some shops even sell golem-themed snacks and drinks, such as golem-shaped cookies or bottles of Golem beer.

The Golem is a fascinating piece of Prague’s history and culture, making it one of the most unique Prague souvenirs you can buy.

Where to Buy Cheap Souvenirs in Prague

There are dozens of cheap souvenir shops in Prague, including the Old Prague Souvenir Shop on Melantrichova, Crystal Land on Jakubská, and Souvenirs Prague Shop on Králodvorská.

Of course, there are also plenty of souvenir shops near Prague’s main attractions like the Charles Bridge, Old Town Square, and Wenceslas Square.

So no matter where you are in the city, you won’t be hard-pressed to find something special to bring back home with you.

Prague Souvenirs Online

We don’t always make decisions as fast as we would like, and in modern day, that’s perfectly fine! If you aren’t 100% sure about specific gifts or souvenirs you see in Prague, I recommend taking a picture of the item, then seeing if you can buy it online.

If you can, you’re in luck! You have plenty of time to think about your purchase and won’t be forced into making a decision you aren’t sure on yet.

Prague Souvenirs Amazon

A great place to look for souvenirs of Prague is Amazon ! With hundreds of authentic items from private sellers, you can find pretty much anything you want online.

Just be sure to check the return policy in case you find the product not to be authentic or up to your standards.

Where to Buy Souvenirs in Prague

Souvenir Shop Prague

Some of the best souvenir shops in Prague can be hard to find owing to the plethora of overrated, overpriced, tourist-focused storefronts lining Wenceslas Square, the Old Town Square, and the entire area surrounding Prague Castle.

However, there is a specific gift shop Prague hides from most of civilization tucked away on Melantrichova, and it goes by the name of Local Artists . Offering quality souvenirs and reasonable prices, be sure to stop in if you’re on the market for some of the best buys in Prague!

Traditional Gifts from Prague

Some of the best gifts to buy in Prague include traditional items such as hand-painted eggs, traditional wooden toys, sculpted figurines, and even hand-crafted jewelry.

Other popular products include Czech crystal, Bohemian garnet, and authentic beer cosmetics.

Finally, you can never go wrong with the classics such as a local recipe, some unique Czech spices such as marjoram, or even a beer stein from your favorite pub in the city.

The Czech Republic is renowned for its craftsmanship and creativity when it comes to making souvenirs, so make sure you take some time to shop around for the best possible items before leaving!

Top 10 Souvenirs from Prague

While there are 26 special souvenirs from Prague on this list, not all are created equal.

Particularly if authentic Czech products and iconic symbolic pieces are what peak your interest, then you should focus on this list of the top 10 Prague souvenirs you can bring home.

5. Wooden Toys

7. Karlovy Vary Spa Wafers

8. Kafka Museum Souvenirs

9. Special Reading Material from Palac Knih Luxor

10. Becherovka – herbal liqueur

FAQ: Prague Souvenirs: What to Buy in Prague

In this next section, I’m going to answer all of your most popular questions regarding what souvenirs Prague is known for, where to buy certain items, and more!

What Souvenirs to Buy in Prague?

When it comes to what souvenirs to buy in Prague, the possibilities are endless! From traditional wooden toys, Czech crystal, Bohemian garnet, and herbal liqueur to postcards, picturesque prints of the city’s iconic bridges, and local artwork.

No matter what you’re looking for, you’ll find plenty of souvenirs that will make great gifts for friends or family back home.

What are the Best Souvenirs to Buy in Prague?

Some of the best souvenirs from Prague include traditional wooden toys, special beer cosmetics enhanced with local yeast and other enriching products, and hand-crafted jewelry, especially Bohemian garnet.

Other authentic products include Czech porcelain, marionette puppets, and even the Prague golem!

What is Prague Best Known For?

Prague is best known for its spectacular beauty ranging from the Gothic and Baroque architecture of Prague Castle to the picturesque Charles Bridge and the world’s last operational Astronomical Clock.

It’s also famous for its vibrant culture, art, history, and music, as well as its traditional beer culture (if you haven’t read about our experience in the Prague Beer Spa, you can check it out here !).

Additionally, the city is home to plenty of galleries and museums worth visiting including the Jewish Museum in Prague and the Národní Muzeum.

Also well known for its rich and hearty cuisine, Prague has become a culinary hotspot for food lovers.

Be sure to taste the local specialties such as goulash, pork and traditional bread dumplings known as Knedliky, and trdelnik (a chimney cake turned over a hot grill, rolled in cinnamon sugar, and slathered with rich hazelnut chocolate cream – this was my favorite sweet treat in Prague ) when you visit!

What Jewelry is Prague Famous For?

Prague is especially known for its Bohemian garnet jewelry. The hardy and brilliant stone has been mined in the Czech Republic since the 16th century and can be found in many different forms of jewelry, from rings and earrings to necklaces and bracelets.

The garnet jewelry is also often combined with silver or gold, making it a unique and elegant gift for someone special back home.

What Goods is the Czech Republic Known For?

Aside from its famous Bohemian garnet jewelry, the Czech Republic is known for its high-quality crystal, wooden toys, marionette puppets, and delicate porcelain dolls. All of these products make unique and memorable Prague souvenirs.

You’ll also find plenty of postcards and prints depicting the city’s many bridges, traditional beer culture, and iconic landmarks such as the Astronomical Clock and Prague Castle.

Where to Buy Garnets in Prague

When you’re looking to buy garnets in Prague, be sure to stop into Garnet Prague Center on Štupartská.

Offering a large selection of Bohemian garnet jewelry for both men and women, this shop is the perfect place to pick up an elegant memento of your time in Prague.

Where to Buy Marionettes in Prague

If you’re looking to purchase some marionettes during your time in Prague, don’t miss stopping into Czech Marionettes on Nerudova!

Known for its handmade marionettes crafted with traditional Czech techniques, this shop offers a variety of products ranging from curious characters to graceful dancers.

Rici Marionettes on Vratislavova is another high-quality option if you’re in the market for Prague puppets!

Prague Shopping Prices

Shopping in Prague is a great way to experience the city’s vibrant culture and find some unique souvenirs for friends and family back home. Prices in Prague vary depending on what you’re looking for, but overall it can be an affordable destination if you know where to shop.

Clothing items tend to be relatively inexpensive compared to other European cities, while gifts and souvenirs range from reasonably priced trinkets like postcards or magnets up to higher-end items such as Bohemian garnet jewelry or marionette puppets.

Don’t let the phrase “higher-end” scare you, however, since you can find small marionettes for as little as $11 (233 Czech Korunas). I also picked up one of my favorite shawls from my travels right in Wenceslas Square from a department store for just $30 (637 Czech Korunas).

Garnets on the other hand will cost you more owing to their unique shape and quality, so you can expect to spend anywhere from $30-200+ (634-4250 Czech Korunas).

With a bit of research, visitors should have no problem finding something special within their budget!

How do I get my Souvenirs from Prague Home?

Now that you’ve read all about the best things to buy in Prague, it’s time to travel with them… hopefully you read this before purchasing!

If you are typically a light traveler like I am, chances are you are visiting Prague with nothing more than a backpack stuffed with some clothes, your toothbrush, and your phone charger. If this is the case, then getting your souvenirs home is going to take nothing short of a miracle.

Now, you have a few options. The first one is that you can opt to buy only small, light souvenirs that can easily squeeze into your bag. Preferably, they won’t be delicate or fragile.

The second option is to upgrade to bringing an additional carry-on size suitcase or small bag to fit some bigger items like a marionette puppet or a sweatshirt (even though whenever I buy sweatshirts I usually wear them on the plane to avoid bringing extra bags!)

You just need to be aware of how much weight you put in the bag, as you could get forced to pay overweight baggage fees or be stuck putting something way heavier than you can physically lift into the overhead baggage area on a plane or train.

The third option is to have everything shipped to your home address. You can pick out all of your souvenirs, package them well with plenty of bubblewrap, and they’ll be waiting for you on your return home!

The last option is to simply wait until you get home to buy everything you want online, then there’s no risk of being responsible for damaged items during shipping, skipping out on things you truly wanted, and so forth.

When it comes to shopping for souvenirs in Prague, there is something for everyone! Whether you’re looking for a unique marionette puppet or an affordable trinket like postcards or magnets, you can find it all here.

Prices range from reasonably priced items up to higher-end ones such as Bohemian garnet jewelry and handmade marionettes crafted with traditional Czech techniques. When bringing your souvenirs home, consider what fits best into your luggage—whether that means upgrading to an additional bag or having everything shipped straight to your door.

Whatever option works best for you, just make sure you don’t miss out on the opportunity of collecting some special reminders of your time in the beautiful places of Prague!

For me personally, the best Prague souvenirs were Trdelník and a shot glass from our favorite restaurant in the city.

Hey there! I'm Emily Concannon, a seasoned globetrotter who has backpacked her way across over a dozen European countries, immersing myself in the diverse cultures, languages, and cuisines of the region.

My passion for travel transcends personal experiences; I've spent years learning how to transform my globetrotting knowledge into personalized itineraries for fellow travelers worldwide.

With a tally of 26 countries (and counting!) under my belt, my day job involves extensive research on different countries which often leads me to booking a new adventure every chance I get!

The best shops you can only find in Prague

Apr 13, 2020 • 6 min read

Young woman buying souvenirs in gift shop

Prague ’s unique vibe and atmosphere beautifully reflects its wide array of shops. While stores focusing on modern Czech design have become a lot easier to find, the old-school gems are still there, often hidden away in narrow alleyways. Here are 10 shops that perfectly represent Prague’s contemporary culture.

The prettiest wallpaper is born in the hands of a Czech graphic designer Babeta Ondrová, who, with her life partner Jan Slovák, a theater actor, started their passion project out of their own need when they failed to find classy enough wallpaper for their walls at home. Nowadays, their endeavor has flourished into a popular business, Lavmi , selling design wallpaper worldwide, along with other interior design items. You can often meet the owners right in the store, looking over new prints and advising clients on picking the right lampshade. The big corner store itself looks like an elegant apartment, just waiting for you to walk in. Zlatnická 1130/12, Praha 1 - Nové Město

2. Houslařský ateliér Vávra

Prague being a historical city where art is deeply rooted, there are also a few shops that have withstood the test of time. For a good example of what a trip back in time would feel like, step into the violin workshop of Mr. Vávra, Houslařský ateliér Vávra . Coming from a family of violinmakers, the youngest, now 54 y.o. Tomáš Vávra continues the family legacy in a shop they’ve owned since 1967. The violin master Vávra not only repairs and restores violins and violas but also creates new ones from wood his grandfather obtained in the 1930s. The friendly, woodchip covered shop owner freely welcomes visitors to stop in and gaze in awe for a little while at all the fiddles on display. Lublaňská 65, Praha 2 – Vinohrady

Read more:   Local's guide to Prague

3. Dům porcelánu

The House of Porcelain – the name of the store says it all. Three floors filled with glass and ceramics, from floor to ceiling, showcase products from only Czech porcelain makers with the addition of a few well-known German brands. The most traditional Czech porcelain, referred to as Blue Onion (or “cibulák” in Czech), featuring blue “onion print” on white porcelain, can be purchased there and makes for a great, albeit a little heavy, souvenir.  Jugoslávská 16, Praha 2 - Vinohrady

4. Foto Jan Pazdera

One of the most remarkable camera shops in Prague, Foto Jan Pazdera , sells both new and old models. It’s the second-hand section that draws the largest interest. The 50-year-old shop collects old gems of camera gear from internationally known brands such as the Russian Zenit or the Leica. Camera bodies, lenses, tripods and even astrology equipment make this store one of a kind. What’s more, the knowledgeable staff is happy to engage with fellow photography enthusiasts. Give this store a go if you find yourself near Wenceslas Square . Vodičkova 699/28, Praha 1 - Nové Město

5. Hugo chodí bos

The toyshop with a poetic name “Hugo goes barefoot” was started with the mission of bringing Czech toys back to Czech children. The owner Alena Kantůrková wanted her daughter to play with toys she herself grew up playing with. Since there was no Czech toy store to fill the void, Kantůrková took on the task. Nowadays, she has two shops in Prague, ships toys worldwide and even provides the service of fixing broken toys. All toys sold in the store are made in the Czech Republic. Many pieces have a long history, others have been developed only recently by young Czech designers. With products made according to Fairtrade standards and the smallest possible carbon footprint, the store satisfies the need for sustainability too. Řeznická 12, Praha 1 - Nové Město  and Milady Horákové 26, Praha 7 - Letná

Read more:   Highlights of Prague

6. Deelive Design Store

A rather new design store, right next to the popular SmetanaQ Café & Bistro,  Deelive Design Store  offers a spacious room filled with items from contemporary Czech designers with jewelry and interior décor taking center stage. Clothes and accessories occupy a room in the back and there’s also a book corner. The space itself is pleasing and full of light. Feel free to stop by and admire the Czech design pieces as if you’re in an art gallery. Smetanovo nábřeží 334/4, Praha 1 - Staré Město

7. Klára Nademlýnská

One of the most famous current Czech fashion designers, Klára Nademlýnská gained her experience in Paris, the capital of fashion. Her store can be found in the heart of the Old Town, just a few steps away from the Old Town Square. The minimalist design of the boutique corresponds with the clean lines of her usually single colored garments made of high-quality materials. The luxury clothing is aimed at women and comes in limited collections. Dlouhá 924/3, Praha 1 - Staré Město

8. Slusny Yoyo Shop

Czech Republic’s most accomplished yoyo players who won several European championships have put their forces together and opened a shop. They don’t just sell yoyos at Slusny Yoyo Shop but organize workshops and contests too. Anybody can walk into the store and get advice on the best yoyos for beginners or pros. Since you’ll be served by one of the yoyo champions, you can ask to see a trick or two. Opening hours are limited to afternoons only. Budečská 39, 120 00, Praha 2 - Vinohrady

Read more:  Top 7 things to do in Prague for design lovers

All things cubism and art deco are sold at  Kubista located in the most noteworthy of Prague's cubist buildings – The House at the Black Madonna. Architecture geeks and laymen alike will love this store filled with jewelry, interior décor and ceramics. Collectors can bask in pieces of historical value, which understandably come with a hefty price tag. While the store is located on the ground level of the enchanting building, a few floors above you can admire the Museum of Czech Cubism , as well as enjoy a cup of coffee at the cubist-themed Café Orient. Ovocný trh 19, Praha 1 - Staré Město

10. Houpací Kůň

Houpací Kůň , which translates as the Rocking Horse, is a small traditional toyshop in the Lesser Quarter area. Wooden toys, old Czech and European toys and many items featuring one of the most beloved Czech cartoon characters – the mole, a.k.a. the Krtek. The small store has called this address home for more than 20 years. The tiny space is occupied by a surprisingly large number of different toys, including wind-up toys, music boxes, puppets and marionettes. Uniquely, children can even play with the toys on display. Loretánské náměstí 3, Praha 1 – Hradčany

You may also like: The best day trips from Prague Top 10 free things to do in Prague How to spend the perfect weekend in Prague

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