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Wescape.com guide:

Shopping in Prague

 

Keep room in your suitcase - or buy a cheap one when you get here – because Prague is one of Europe’s new major shopping destinations. If you’re after charming clothes, modern music and home electronics, the prices are lower than at home. And you can still come across some real finds in the second-hand shops or at the large flea markets.

Largest shopping street

At the “Golden Cross”, where Wenceslas Square (which is not a square, but a 750-metre long avenue lined with shops and restaurants) and Na Príkope meet, you can easily while a way half a day in department stores, boutiques and small shops.


Kotva has always been Prague’s LARGE department store over the years.

Department stores

Bila Labut. At the "White Swan" generations of Prague citizens have been buying furniture, sports items, household appliances, etc. at low prices. Na Porící 23, Old town.

 

Carrefour. French department store in the Novy Smíchov gallery, with household appliances, clothes, sportswear, food and more, Radlická 1.

 

Debenhams. British department store with women’s and children’s clothing, household items, toys and more, along Wenceslas Square no 21. Kotva.
Magnificent example of large old communist building. Today, it is an ultra modern department store, with delicious food in the basement.

 

Marks and Spencer. Another British department store to be found on Wenceslas Square. Mainly a good shop for clothes and food. Vaclavske namesti 36.

 

Tesco. Traditional department store now run by British-owned Tesco. Narodni trida 26.


Cerna ruze is one of the most popular malls in the city.

Malls and shopping centres

Myslbek. Bold clothes in a bold-looking building. Everything from Calvin Klein and Kookaï to Gant and Vagabond. Na prikope 19-21.

 

Cerna ruze. The “black rose” has been around for 30 years but the range is the most modern conceivable: Adidas, Pierre Cardin, Naf Naf, Chevignon, Revlon. Na prikope 12 and Panska 4.

 

Shopping Park Praha. Huge - lots of large department stores and loads of boutiques. Skandinavska 1-27.
Free bus from the metro station at Zlicin.

Fashion

Devata vlna (Ninth Wave). Club clothes and street-smart fashion for young the Czech fashion-conscious. Saska ulice.

 

Myrnix Tyrnix. If you want a miniskirt, really cool from the 60s or 70s, then this second hand- shop is for you. Adjoins Devata vlna. Saska ulice.

 

Tatiana. Hard-wearing trousers, jackets and more, all designed by Tatiana Kovarikova. Dusni 1.

Zara. Spanish chain fighting to be the first with the latest at great prices. Na prikope 15.

Design

Blue. Glass à la 21st century. New cheerful design for everything from the kitchen to the bathroom. Malé námestí 14.

Ranny Architects. Chairs and other furniture items in a design you won’t find anywhere else. Pernerova 1 a.

Tícían. Interior design boutique with modern, unusual fabrics and accessories. Vinohradska 37.


Glass

Bohemian glass is said to be among the finest in the world – a fact which is reflected in Prague’s flood of glassware shops. Here you will find everything from simple vases and dishes to graceful crystal figurines.

 

Cristallino. Everything from antique, engraved to modern, coloured. Celetná 12.

 

Crystal. Decorated glass from the Crystalex works. At Karlova 14 and other locations.

 

Granat. Shop near old town’s square, with garnets a speciality. Dlouha 30.

 

Moser. Glass from the famous glass factory in Karlovy Vary. Na prikope 12.


Odds and ends

Art Deco. Everything from second-hand clothes to antiques. Michalská 21.

 

Bric a Brac. Wonderfully good mix of curios and antiques. Tynská 7.

 

Dr Stuart´s Botanicus. Natural health and beauty products at Tyn 3 in the old town and several other locations.

Kreibich. Czech leather at low prices. Michalská 19.

 

Národní banka vín. Sample and buy Czech wine at the “national bank of wine”. Krístovnická 1.

 

Obecní dum. Original lithographs and quality copies of early 19th century art and design. Námestí republiky 5.


Find almost anything on Havel  market!!

Markets

Prazkska Trznice. Old slaughterhouse converted into the city’s largest market. Everything from fruit, vegetables, CDs and videos to used cars! Bubenske nabrezi 306, Holesovice.

 

Havelsky trh (Havel market). This is where the people of the old town can buy their fruit and vegetables whilst tourists browse through clothes, leather ware and souvenirs. Havelska.

 

Bustehrad Antik. One of Europe’s largest markets for collectors and antiques hunters in the little village of Bustehrad outside Prague. The second and fourth Friday / Saturday of every month.

 

Market by the fountain. flowers, nuts, fruit, vegetables, perfume, and much more, behind the Tesco department store. Purkynova

Flea markets

Smíchov. One of the few markets in Europe where you can still make some real discoveries. Lots of souvenirs from the communist era, clothes, bits and pieces, books. Smichovské nadrazi – take the metro to Andel.

Find out more at www.visitprague.cz