Moravia Czech Republic Travel Guide
O2, Vodafone, and T-Mobile are the main mobile network providers in the Czech Republic. Prepaid SIM cards are available at their official stores.
Free Wi-Fi is common in most hotels, cafes, restaurants, and shopping malls. Many public squares also offer free municipal Wi-Fi.
Czech is the official language. English is common with younger generations in tourist areas, hotels, and larger restaurants.
Czech Post (Česká pošta) offices are throughout the city. Look for the yellow post horn symbol.
Learning a few basic Czech phrases receives local appreciation.
Understand typical operating hours to plan your activities.
Generally, shops are open Monday-Friday from 9:BETWEEN MIDNIGHT and 6 am:00 PM, and Saturday from 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM. Larger shopping malls open longer, often until 9:00 PM, and on Sundays.
Lunch service usually runs starting AT 11:30 AM to 2:00 PM. Dinner service typically begins at 5:AFTER MIDNIGHT. Many restaurants are open until 10:00 PM or later.
Most museums and sights are typically open Tuesday-Sunday from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Many are closed on Mondays. Always check individual websites for precise hours.
Most banks operate Monday-Friday from roughly 8:12:00 AM to 5:00 am:00 PM. ATMs are widely available throughout the city center.
On public holidays, most shops, banks, and some attractions is set to be closed. Public transport may are powered by a reduced schedule.
Carry a small amount of Czech Koruna (CZK) cash for small purchases or places not accepting cards.
Immerse yourself in the local culture in a respectful way.
A simple "Dobrý den" (hello) is polite when entering a shop or restaurant. For close acquaintances, "Ahoj" (hi) is common.
Dress is generally casual in Brno. For religious sites, modest dress (shoulders and knees covered) is appreciated.
Refer to dining etiquette and the practice of tipping sections for specifics.
Generally fine to photograph public places and landmarks. Ask permission for individuals.
Brno gradually upgrades accessibility infrastructure. Newer public transport is minimal-floor. Historic city center has cobblestones and uneven pavements.
Brno aims to make travel accessible for all.
Newer public transport vehicles (trams, buses) are low-floor. Certain large attractions feature installed ramps or lifts.
Many locations offer access. Check specifics beforehand for optimal experience.
Specialized amenities for tourists with visual or hearing impairments may be limited.
Connect with relevant bodies for current information.
Decide on your routes. Brno works towards a barrier-free travel experience.
