Radost FX (Belehradska 120, Prague 2) 
Restaurant - For a relaxing, chill out dinner, your best bet is the lounge fx. Dim lighting, comfy sofas and chairs, all in an oriental theme design, contribute to the calming atmosphere. Bar bar offers over 390 drinks, and with cool music on top of it all, the lounge fx is sure to relax and indulge your senses. Check out live lounge djs on the weekends. The Radost FX restaurant is made up of two separate spaces: the cafe fx, and the lounge fx. Before you enter the complex, you can see through the large glass windows, a very romantic and eclectic cafe. Here you can try out breakfast menu, which runs from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. From 11:00 a.m. on, delicious, massive, vegetarian menu kicks in, both in the lounge and the cafe. They wide range menu offers recipes from Greece, India, Thailand, and Mexico, and is served in to the wee hours of the morning. During the weekends, they offer an American style brunch which includes omelets, scrambles, waffles, and bagels...On Sunday nights they turn our kitchen into an Italian cucina, and prepare a wide variety of Italian dishes including salads, pizzas, and pastas. Club - A Moulin Rouge style bar offers comfortable seating with a view of the dance floor, and if you’re looking for privacy, a mirrored golden alcove is optimal for chilling out...the range of comfortable divisions in the night club are expertly contributed to with luscious fabrics and pillows...and, of course, mixed in with it all is the rawness of a true, underground house club. Palac Akropolis (Kubelíkova 27, Prague 3) 
Theatre bar is located in the theatre area. It has a capacity of 90 persons, stays open all night every day of the week, and its attractive music program is mainly oriented toward the younger public which also has a dance floor at its disposal. Cafe is a stylish cafe of French decor with a separate terrace facing to a street. The cafe opens in the morning and creates a quiet alternative to the more noisy local bars. The Akropolis restaurant is among the most frequented restaurants in the Zizkov area and the quality of its cooking and originality of the decor make it a favorite place for artistic, business or friendly meetings or celebrations. The magic interior created by the architect Frantisek Skala jr. contains among other things artifacts and creations brought from the EXPO 92 in Seville. Since its opening in 1993, you can find the restaurant in most tourist publications and Prague city guides. Mecca (U Pruhonu 3, Prague 7)
The proprietors of Mecca have turned this former factory in the Holesovice warehouse district into a giant dance-and-dining emporium. The food is nouvelle cuisine, the crowd trendy and the parties wonderful. Lucerna (Vodickova 36, Prague 1)
Local "big-beat" acts are the mainstay at this Wenceslas Square music bar, but it occasionally hosts big names in jazz such as Maceo Parker, as well as where-are-they-now relics. (A separate adjoining venue the Large hall, hosts bigger acts such as Wynton Marsalis). Pivovarsky dum (Lipova 15, Prague 2)
Excellent, rustic Czech fare served in a genteel setting. The house brew master is always concocting strange new flavors for his drinks, such as coffee lager or champagne ale. You can also watch the fermenting vats that will eventually become beer, if the process of brewing interests you. Novomestsky pivovar (Vodickova 20, Prague 1)
Good, fresh beer and an outstanding roast duck with cabbage and dumplings are among the offerings here. The New Town brewery tends to pack guests in tightly. U Zlateho tygra (Husova 17, Prague 1)
This legendary pub, famed as the haunt of the late writer Bohumil Hrabal, serves the finest mug of Pilsner Urquell in the city. Regulars were nonplussed when President Vaclav Havel brought former LIS president Bill Clinton in for a cold glass, so don't expect them to take much interest in you. If you find a seat, it probably means one of the regulars has died. Tretter's (V Kolkovne 3, Prague 1)
This is Prague's - and perhaps Europe's - best cocktail bar. It may look like a Jazz-Age time capsule, but Tretter's is actually a relative newcomer, and highly welcome at that. You'll find no bottle juggling, just serious mixology, very dry martinis and, if you're lucky, a seat. Kampa Park (Na Kamp? 8b, Prague 1)
Excellent, rustic Czech fare served in a genteel setting. The house brew master is always concocting strange new flavors for his drinks, such as coffee lager or champagne ale. You can also watch the fermenting vats that will eventually become beer, if the process of brewing interests you. Pravda (Parizska 17, Prague 1) 
Around the corner from the Old-New Synagogue is where the other half dines on a multi-national menu before unwinding in the music bar downstairs. The window counters are ideal for people-watching. La Perle de Prague (Rasinovo nabrezi 80, Prague 2) 
After a slightly off season or two, Prague's former flagship of French cuisine is rising to the top again. Having had a remodeling and acquired a new chef, local foodies are enthusiastically making their way back to the top of Frank Gehry's famed "Fred-and-Ginger" building (so-called because its design resembles the legendary Hollywood pair dancing) to see what's to enjoy on the new, first-rate menu. You can also enjoy our Absinth and Gallery SIS Bar and Restaurant in Prague Luxury Gallery Hotel SIS.
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