Eat Goulash and Enjoy Beer in Prague Like a Local

** fully updated for 2016 **

You Do Not Need To Be Stuck In Tourist Traps. Experience the Real Prague, Go Where The Locals Go

Prague is visited by millions of tourists every year. Few tourist realize that just a block away from the tourist traps are where the locals eat, drink and live.

Imagine walking a block down a cobbled street and entering a completely different Prague. Away from the crowds of tourist. Away from the tour groups, clicking cameras and tacky gift shops.

The book will teach you everything you need to know to go where the locals go: how do I know a good restaurant from a not so good restaurant? how do I get there via the metro, tram, bus, or taxi? how do I read the menu? what kind of food will they serve? how do I communicate with the waiter? should I be scared of locals? why should a man always walk into a restaurant first?

Besides helping you getting away from the tourist and experience the real Prague, this book will save you money. In a restaurant catering to tourists a pint of beer costs 100 CZK ($5.50 USD), a block away at a local restaurant the exactly same beer costs 26 CZK ($1.40 USD).

Here is what's in the book:

What Do You Feel Like Eating Meat, Sauce, Dumpling Breaded and Deep Fried Reading The Menu

What Type Of Restaurant Do You Want The Service Curse Of A Communist Restaurant Beer Signs Tell You Where and What Pilsner Urquell, Gambrinus - A Place To Eat A Good Meal With Quality Service and Ambiance Kru ovice, Kozel, Radegast, Budvar - A Place To Drink Beer, Smoke and Chat With 'Professional' Drinkers Tourist Places To Avoid Eating And Drinking

How To Get To The Restaurant You Need A Public Transit Ticket You Need To Validate Your Ticket Take The Metro Take The Tram Do not Take The Bus Take A Taxi Walk

Your At The Restaurant Guy Enters A Bar... Order A Beer Water Is Not Free Your Knife And Fork Speak To The Waiter Zaplatime (Ready To Pay) How To Talk To A Waiter That Does Not Understand English

Conversation Topics While You Eat Main Course: A Brief History of Prague Dessert: The Good King Wenceslas Over a Couple Beers: What To Ask A Czech "