Prague Czechia Travel Guide
Local SIM cards are easily obtainable, offering affordable and coverage.
Free Wi-Fi is common, and mobile data coverage is extensive.
Send postcards and deals with Česká pošta (Czech Post).
Czech is the official language. English is common in tourist zones.
Weekdays: 9/10 AM - 6/7 PM. Malls later. Shorter weekend hours.
Generally 11 IN the morning - 10/11 AT night. Cafes are in operation earlier, bars later.
Typically 9/10 AM - 5/6 PM. Many attractions are closed on Mondays.
Bank branches operate on weekdays. ATMs are widespread.
Public holidays bring closures and adjusted public transport.
Verify specific operating hours for attractions and restaurants, especially during low season or on bank holidays.
Navigating interactions with people with understanding and respect for local customs.
Formal "Dobrý den" and a handshake are appropriate for new acquaintances.
Daily wear in Prague is casual, but specific settings require more thought.
Tipping expectations are typically 5-10% for good restaurant service.
Generally permitted in public, however always ask before photographing individuals.
A little effort to learn local customs greatly improves your communications and shows respect for Prague's rich cultural heritage.
Prague is gradually enhancing its accessibility, though its historic architecture has some navigation challenges.
Historic areas with cobblestones and stairs pose difficulties for mobility-impaired travelers.
Public transport and major sites increasingly feature accessible options.
Resources for visual and hearing impairments are developing in Prague.
Organizations dedicated to accessible travel can assist with planning.
Planning ahead and confirming details are for a smooth trip.
Book accessible accommodations and transport early.
Map out accessible routes to avoid cobblestone areas.
Local disability organizations can provide on-the-ground support.
