How to enjoy great street food in Prague?
On Wenceslas Square in central Prague, you can visit the St. Wenceslas markets that celebrate the holidays Prince St Wenceslas, the patron saint of the Czech lands. Every year the Wenceslas Celebrations will begin on September 14 and will last until September 28.
Locals and visitors to the capital can enjoy the colorful markets where visitors will find traditional Czech food and crafts. There will mead, bobbin pads, wooden toys, dried floral arrangements or demonstrations of blacksmith work. We also expanded the program so that St. Wenceslas history, musicians and dancers will be on display directly on the market.
Traditional festivities, which culminate on September 28, will be a reminder of one of the most important Czech holidays. This year, in addition to offering entertainment and insight into the history and the offer will not miss favorite gastronomic specialties, stalls with Moravian wine, half-fermented wine and gift knacks. On weekends, visitors can enjoy the historical and contemporary program.
You can find a huge variety Sausages, cabbage, roasted veggies, several potato dishes, fire roasted pig (several cuts), different pastries like the Trdlo a fire roasted pastry, fire roasted brochettes and the best of all is the prices! I mean dinner + beverage + dessert around 10 euros.
4 thoughts on “How to enjoy great street food in Prague?”
That sausage looks amazing! I stopped eating meat over 8 years ago and I miss sausage the most.
Thank you Mary for stopping by!
Wow…what a fun event! I’ve heard all about the markets/festivals in Europe, and I need to get over there to see one. I’ve also been hearing a lot about Prague lately! And you know what? I think I’ve even heard about Trdlo, too. Guess I’m going to just need to get over there sometime soon and see it all for myself. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you David!!