One of the most popular characters of Prague legends is the Golem, a clay man created by Rabbi Levi in order to protect the Jewish ghetto from dangers. As the legend goes, the Golem helped the townspeople only for some time, and later began smashing everything around him, for which he was deprived of his magical life force. However, this does not prevent some especially mystically minded residents of Prague from periodically encountering his ghost on the city streets...
It is just not far from the Old-New Synagogue, where the Golem was supposedly hidden away from sin, that there is a restaurant with a thematic name and decor. Its interiors recreate the Middle Ages, and on the windowsills and walls you can find strange objects that in one way or another refer to the novel by Gustav Meyrink, who, in fact, made the Golem famous throughout the world. The hero himself, in full human height, occupies the place of honor in the restaurant.
It is important to note that this establishment differs significantly from ordinary Prague restaurants and beer halls. Prices here are slightly above average, but you will not encounter drunk and noisy groups, as in many other places.
You can find this restaurant near the Maisel Synagogue. It is easy to recognize not only by the sign, but also by the figure of the Golem laid out on the cobblestones at the entrance.
