Kava Kava Kava

I may not have seen all of Prague yet, as my TEFL course is exhausting,

but I have visited many a Kavarny (coffeehouse).

I think I've spent more money on coffee than on eating out.

The nice thing about these coffeehouses below are that they will be a cozy place to sit for hours

during the white winter I'm going to experience here.

 Cafe Ebel in Old Town. It is small, a little nook on a corner.

They have great Viennese coffee and lots of sweets!

It was here I started my 10-page One-to-One paper.

 I sat here for hours writing, chatting on Skype, and browsing the internet.

Such a luxury, since I currently don't have it in my TEFL apartment.

Friends Coffeehouse, home to the Bible Study I go to on Friday evenings.

They are owned by Christians and cater to both the Czech and English-speaking communities here.

And they've got the best Peppermint Mocha Latte! Although it is about as expensive as Starbucks

(which also can be found around Prague..mostly for tourists)

Friends is spacious and inviting. It's newly opened so everything is crisp and fresh.

They've got a wall of books to browse in both English and Czech, from Prayer books to the Unfortunate Events Series to Nicholas Sparks to the history of Eastern Europe.

Plus, a pretty cool fountain and a glass hall that reflects rain nicely

(as I think it will to snow too)

They have wall after wall of individual photos of customers,

what a great idea!

  Cafe Louvre is a historical cafe, frequented by Franz Kafka and Albert Einstein.

It is the place to go for coffee and dessert,

especially after a night at the opera!

 Mafioso=cappuccino+amaretto=deliciousness!

Ricotta cake.

This is the place to come for elegant sweets in the city center.

And, of course, there is The Globe, a favorite among expats.

See earlier posts. :)