Restaurants in Slovakia
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A
Mýtny domček
Pictures of old Bratislava decorate the walls of the restaurant in the former toll house on the Old bridge. All the typical grilled and fried meats are on the menu, but there are also meal-sized salads with chicken or tuna.
reviewed
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B
Pizza Mizza
The city's best slice. This modern, multistorey pizzeria is extremely popular, especially with expats, so you may want to book ahead. English is spoken here.
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C
U Remeselníka
This tiny folk-craft-centre café may be the best place in town to have traditional home-style dishes. Little old ladies meet here for a lunch of a halušky for two, a trio of dumplings with sheep's cheese and bacon, with kolbasa (sausage) and cabbage.
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D
Leberfinger
Murals of historic Bratislava enliven this house across the river from the old town. Napoleon is supposed to have stopped here. Veal goulash, grilled fish and stuffed aubergine may seem upscale, but the restaurant is entirely family-friendly (kids' menu and playgrounds).
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E
Le Monde Restaurant & Bar
Le Monde is one of Bratislava’s class acts for iternational fare, serving dishes such as grilled octopus with a warm black lentil salad and basil sauce (€22.65) or sushi and sashimi with soya-citrus dressing and glass noodles – all in a formal lounge setting.
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F
Keltské Krčma
Vaulted ceilings, ancient-looking masks and wood booths do create a Celtic sort of vibe that is conducive to leisurely eating or drinking. The eclectic menu includes Slovak pork in an apricot sauce, English roast beef and Mexican enchiladas.
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G
Traja Mušketieri
This stylised, up-market version of a medieval tavern comes complete with a poetic menu ('Treacherous Lady de Winter' is a skewered chicken stuffed with Parma ham). The staff excel at courteous service. Reservations recommended.
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H
Vega Destination
Space-age décor complements the artistic presentation of mostly vegetarian meals here. Dishes include tofu sautéed with a red-currant sauce, pastas, risotto and there are even a few choices with meat. No smoking.
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Restaurant Lánius
The rustic setup – creaking beams, a wood fireplace – matches the hearty Slovak fare. Pass by the dining room at the front; the one up the stairs at the rear of the courtyard is more fun.
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Reštaurácia Koliba Expo
Typically a koliba is a rustic restaurant, but this one has brocade chairs and candlelight. Never mind, you can eat on the wood deck outside among the trees of the city park on Koliba hill.
reviewed
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K
Lahôdky
The ground-floor cafeteria at the Dargov Department Store serves hot dishes - sausages, stuffed cabbage rolls - as well as sandwiches and salads. There's a supermarket too.
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Archa
Chicken sautéed with avocado? This is Slovak cuisine gone international. The interior is designed to look like a ship (an ark), and there are a few tables outside.
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Tesco
The downtown Tesco has a supermarket in the basement and a cafeteria on the 2nd floor, tucked behind the garden department. Food stands surround the department store.
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U Jakubu
Point and pay: all the Slovak standards are laid out for you behind the glass at this large self-service restaurant. A soup-and-main menu costs as little as 80Sk.
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Prašná Bašta
This restaurant in the old town serves good Slovak food in a charming round vaulted interior and one of the most private inner courtyards in the city.
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Bamba Lina
The young and the hip fill the modern, loftlike dining room at all hours. They have a pretty good selection of veggie pizzas, including broccoli.
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Góvinda
Enjoy divine vegetarian Indian food at a small eatery run by Hare Krishnas. At midday there's usually a symbol-tapping chant parade.
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Reštaurácia Hubert
Game dishes and other meaty fare top the list in this cellar restaurant. There are a few animal-protein-free pastas available too.
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Bistro Central
For a snack, you can grab a takeaway kebab wrapped in langoš (fried bread) from Bistro Central .
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T
Cukráreň U Babička
On the main square, in a Renaissance arcade, Babička serves pastries and cakes like your Slovak grandma used to make.
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Prašná Bašta
Good, reasonable Slovak food, a charming round vaulted interior and one of the most private inner courtyards in the city.
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Malecón
Of the many spiffy global-food alternatives in the old town, Malecón has the most-praised Latino fare (and mojitos).
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Kogo
Of the many spiffy global-food alternatives in the old town, Kogo, for Italian seafood, is among the newest.
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Čokoládovňa Čokoladu
If you crave something sweet go to Čokoládovňa Čokoladu .
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Reštaurácia Dalí
Timepieces hang from the ceiling where upscale Slovak dishes are served.
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