Pho Vietnam Tuan & Lan

It's not like Prague is known for Asian food, but this Vietnamese spot is great! They're located in a basement so you'll have to descend a very well decorated stair case to reach them. Once you do, the food at this spacious restaurant will really hit that craving. The pork was perfectly seared. The noodles perfectly cooked. The sauces were good, but don't be intimidated by the spicy warnings because they're aren't actually spicy. The restrooms are clean and staff does speak English.

This is a hard review to write because the food and service here are good but nothing out of the ballpark.


It was a rainy day and really needed a pho fix (we are from California). We purposely went out of our way to find this pho place given its high overall ratings.

They have a limited menu of Pho (only chicken and beef) a total of 3 soups to pick from. They also had plates & apps.

Overall the pho was ok! The broth can be a little weak but the meat and noodles were fine. They also added the bean sprouts and onions into the mix for you so it really only comes with a side of lemon and garlic.

If you're expecting the best pho this isn't it but it does hit the spot and service is great

The atmosphere is nice and cozy, I dined by myself, but the pho... was delicious. And so flavorful. The Limetka was that perfect refreshing lime taste to reset the palate before another spoonful.

Pho lacked flavor. No traditional Asian soup spoon. Water is poured from tap and served in a bottle that is a ready opened. Would pass on this place.

I am Vietnames and I traveled from Los Angeles, so my expectations for Pho was pretty high. However, I still liked the Pho here. I thought the taste was very authentic. It was northern-Vietnamese-styled Pho.
The broth was flavorful, and the noodles were fresh.
However, since I had really good beef in the U.S, I thought the beef pieces here were too thin and tough - similar to beef in Pho in Vietnam lol.
Anyways, the impression was still positive.
This restaurant was located downstairs, and it was almost a self-serve restaurant - you order at the counter and self your own condiments.
I also got a Vietnamese coffee here, and it was a-okay.

Pho in Czech? Get the Pho out of here!

I learned from a Prague business owner that Vietnamese food in Czech Republic has been a thing way before it became very popular in the States. After communism fell in 1989, Vietnamese food and Chinese cuisine made an appearance. Vietnamese food was the first foreign cuisine available and everyone went nuts for it! Since then it became a staple like tacos in So Cal.

After learning this culinary fact, I decided to skip the pork knuckles and sausages (I had my fill) and get some Czech Pho. I ran into this place walking to Wenceslas Square from the post office, perfect timing! The restaurant is on the basement level so you will pass through a door and go down a flight of stairs. Pho Vietnam has a sleek vibe and comfortable seating. This Pho joint is counter service but your order will be brought to you, which is probably a good idea- You have not seen me carry a hot bowl of anything for a reason!

The Pho itself is your typical Pho but you can add freshly chopped red pepper to add some heat. The pepper really impressed me because in the states, they serve only jalapeños for added heat in Pho. The fresh red pepper added a nicer taste to the soup. The broth was great although the meat was not as tender but it didn't detract from the yumminess of this bowl of noodles.

The service was great and they do speak both English and Czech. Pho Vietnam also accepts credit cards and is priced very reasonably. So yes, highly suggested for your Czech Pho Fix!!

I was surprised to find out that Vietnamese was good in Prague on my trip with my friend so we decided to come here. It did not disappoint. It's so hard to find good Vietnamese food back home, so this definitely hit the spot. There are no english menus, so we both got a pho with medium rare beef. The broth was so flavorful, and the noodles were great.

Really great Vietnamese food. The restaurant is cozy, lots of seating. The food was fantastic. I would definitely go back!

Really good Vietnamese food that's slightly fusion in a good way. It's not a fancy place nor do they have English menus. Just go with what they recommend and you'll be happy. In fact you order at the counter and find your own seat.

It's funny. Sometimes you don't have any expectations at all, and you're just blown away. This happened to me at Pho Vietnam.
My friends and I were so hungry after flying in from Norway an early morning late in December. We figured this was an okay spot to eat lunch before we started exploring town. Little did we know that this would be our favorite restaurant in Prague.

At first, I thought I would have an issue ordering gluten free food. Naively, I tried to ask about gluten in english, which the staff off course did not understand a single word of. I then tried to show them a translation in czech - which also proved to be a mistake, and they still didn't get a single word.
But then it occurred to me - what if I show them the translation in vietnamese?
I tell you - always bring the gluten free translation app - it works wonders every time. i was told I could eat almost everything, and they would make sure it was gluten free for me. Oh joy!

I ordered a chicken pho, at it was every bit as delicious as it should be! I am dreaming of eating more of it as I am writing this! Broth full of taste, crisp warm onions and vegetables and tender chicken filet on a nest of perfectly cooked rice noodles - yummy!

needless to say - we ate breakfast/lunch here as many days as we could. Unfortunately they were closed over the new years, so we didn't get to visit as many times as we wanted to. But oh well. Next time I'm in Prague - I will eat here every day!