Vinohradský Parlament

Vinohradský Parlament stands at Korunní 1, beside Náměstí Míru and the National House of Vinohrady. This is no tiny tavern: the restaurant has several dining rooms, and beer service is as central to its identity as the food. Prague City Tourism describes it as a contemporary take on Czech hospitality grounded in local dishes.

The open dumpling kitchen lets diners see knedlíky being made rather than treating them as an anonymous side. Versions use potato, bread, curd cheese, choux-style dough and Karlovy Vary recipes, with filled and sweet varieties too. The city guide points to beef cheeks with parsnip, wild boar with rosehip sauce and Přeštice pork chops as examples of a menu extending beyond dumplings. The restaurant distinguishes lunch dishes from its regular menu, served from 3 p.m.

When checked on September 24, Maps placed user-reported spending at CZK 200–600 per person, but that range is not an official tariff and does not clarify drinks or inclusions. The visible menu establishes the style and preparations, not a verified price for every dish. The reason to come is to explore Czech dumpling-making in Vinohrady, reading the spending range only as a guide.