Prague Travel Guides and Literature

English

• Avant-Guide Prague: Insiders’ Guide to Progressive Culture
• by Dan Levine (Editor)
• 192 pages, Empire Press Media, Bk&Pa Edition 2004
• ISBN 189160323X
• ›Discoveries and authoritative reports on stylish hotels, the latest restaurants, unique shops, and the best nightspots. Exploring cultural delights in Old Town, the Jewish Quarter, Mala Strana, and New Town, Avant-Guide Prague offers almost a dozen original features that zero-in on people who are driving local scenes in art, television, music, film, fashion, and food. Edited and designed for fashion-aware travelers of all ages and pocketbooks, this book combines all the comprehensiveness of a traditional travel guide with the knowing intelligence and fast-forward design of a top-notch urban magazine.‹ (Publisher)
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• Prague – Eyewitness Travel Guide
• 264 pages, Dorling Kindersley (DK Adult) 2003
• ISBN 0789494221
• Most successful book among the conventional travel guides for Prague.
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• A Hedonist’s Guide to Prague
• by Tremayne Pole
• 208 pages, Hg2 2004
• ISBN 0954787838
• ›Hedonist’s Guide to Prague takes the reader off the tourist track and shows them how to live like a sophisticated local or a well-to-do expat. Mixing the fashionable and the alternative this is the consummate guide to the city.‹ (Publisher)
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• Lonely Planet Prague
• by Neil Wilson
• 262 pages, Lonely Planet Publications, 6th Edition 2005
• ISBN 1740597583
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• Travelers’ Tales Prague and the Czech Republic
• by David Farley, Jessie Sholl (Editors)
• 356 pages, Travelers’ Tales 2006
• ISBN 1932361332
• ›Featuring essays by Myla Goldberg, Helen Epstein, Jan Morris, and Francine Prose, Travelers’ Tales Prague collects over 20 stories from the city that inspired compositions from Mozart and novels from Kafka. ... The pieces in this book are both a charming enticement for prospective travelers and a welcome companion for those already there. The anecdotes featured here include a Kafkaesque visit to the castle, reminiscences of a supermodel native daughter’s exile and return, musings on southern Bohemia’s fairy-tale appearance, and a fast-paced joust with the local police.‹ (Publisher)
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• Cool Restaurants Prague
• by Sabina Marreiros (Editor)
• 135 pages, Te Neues 2005
• ISBN 3832790683
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• The Great Jewish Cities of Central and Eastern Europe: A Travel Guide and Resource Book to Prague, Warsaw, Cracow, and Budapest
• by Eli Valley
• 538 pages, Jason Aronson 1999
• ISBN 0765760002
• The Jewish citizens of Prague played an important role in the history of this city and in creating that special atmosphere of Prague. Filled with stories, anecdotes and insider information this book can help you to discover and feel Prague’s magic.
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• Prague: A Cultural and Literary History
• by Richard D. E. Burton
• 256 pages, Interlink Books 2003
• ISBN 1566564905
• From the charming series ›Cities of the Imagination‹.
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• Prague Architecture & Design
• by Christian Datz
• 192 pages, Te Neues 2006
• ISBN 3832790799
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