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Prague & Czech Republic Visitor Information
Thank you for choosing Check Us Out Travel – The Czech Travel Specialist. We know you are looking forward to your trip but first there are few things we would like you to know which may be relevant to and may affect your visit to Prague and the Czech Republic.
Arriving in the Czech Republic
The Czech Republic became a member of the EU in 2004. There are different rules for citizens of other EU member countries than for tourists from other parts of the world. Everyone must carry ID at all times.
Praha Ruzyne Airport
Praha Ruzyne Airport is the largest airport in the Czech Republic. It is a modern, clean and very well organised airport which has won multiple European awards and is the only airport servicing Prague. Arrival is easy and after clearing customs and baggage collection there is only one exit. This makes it easy to find your driver should you have booked a transfer. The best way to get from and to Praha Ruzyne Airport is by private transfer or taxi.
Prague Rail Stations
There are two (2) frequently used rail stations in Prague. The main rail station is called ‘Praha Hlavni Nadrazi’ – this is the main rail station and is used for most local and international departures and arrivals. There is also a second less frequently used rail station ‘Praha Holesovice Nadrazi’ – it may happen that your departure/arrival may be from this less frequently used station so please check your rail travel documentation carefully or feel free to ask us for advice.
Taxis & Transfers
There are a couple of taxi companies operating at Praha Ruzyne Airport, the most reliable and recommended is AAA Taxi and these are at your disposal upon arrival. Should you at any time during your stay require to book a taxi we can pre-book clean & reliable taxi service for you with 24 hours notice – alternatively please call AAA Taxi or ask your hotel reception. Private transfers are the recommended way to get to and from the airport and/or rail stations as they are reliable, clean and you have pre-paid a set fee so there is no need to worry about a running meter – we can reserve these for you. If you have booked a transfer after arrival to a rail station, please be patient whilst finding your driver as rail stations are quite busy.
General/Public Transport
There are many modes of transport/tours within Prague and the Czech Republic which we know to be clean and reliable which we can pre-reserve for you. If you need to use public transport standards vary – Prague local metro train and trams are clean & comfortable, often run on time and are a cheaper way to get around. Should you need explanation how to buy tickets and how the systems work we would be happy to assist – we can even pre-purchase tickets for you. Interstate and international public transport such as buses & trains are mostly clean and reliable however there can be times where trains or buses are older and for example without air conditioning – please feel free to contact us for advice.
Security & Personal Belongings
The Czech Republic is in general a very safe country to visit and its people are pleasant and helpful wherever you go. Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic is a large city of some 1.2 million people. As with any large city in the world, it is highly recommended that you keep personal belongings close to you at all times and are aware of your surroundings especially in crowded situations or on public transport. Most hotel rooms provide in-room safes or the hotel reception can safely store valuables for you if necessary.
Important telephone numbers
The most important emergency services have three-digit numbers which you should have with you at all times in case you should need them. These numbers can be called free of charge from mobiles even without a SIM card inserted.
112 – General emergency number
155 – Ambulance
158 – Police
156 – Municipal Police
150 – Fire brigade
Free phone numbers in the Czech Republic begin with 800. The numbers for directory enquiries are 1180 and 1181
(there is a charge for calls to these numbers).
Time zone
The Czech Republic lies in the GMT +1 time zone, usually referred to as Central European Time (CET). The clocks are changed by one hour creating winter time and summer time (GTM + 2). The 24-hour clock is used in the Czech Republic. In the spoken language we would say we are going to meet at eight in the evening, but in official information this will always be 20:00.
Climate
Geographically speaking, the Czech Republic is situated in a temperate zone, and there are four seasons of approximately all the same length. Winters are relatively mild (the average January temperature is -2 °C, 28,4 °F) and summers are not too hot (the average July temperature is 20 °C, 68 °F), so you can travel to the Czech Republic at any time without being too concerned about the weather.
Electricity
AC in the Czech Republic is 230 volts. Neither current nor plug sizes are the same around the world. If you discover on arrival that an electrical device has a different plug to those used in this country, adapters are readily available.
Embassies and consulates
You can access assistance in difficult situations from your country’s embassy. Embassies are always located in the capital of the Czech Republic, Prague, and a complete list can be found on the Ministry for Foreign Affairs website. You can access assistance in difficult situations from your country’s embassy. Embassies are always located in the capital of the Czech Republic, Prague, and a complete list can be found on the Ministry for Foreign Affairs website (www.mzv.cz). Some countries do not have an embassy in the Czech Republic but are represented by a consulate (for instance Australia, Columbia, Malta, New Zealand and Sri Lanka).
EU citizens
Citizens of EU member states need a passport or other ID document to enter the Czech Republic. The same is true for citizens of Switzerland, Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein, who enjoy free movement around the EEA (European Economic Area).
Non-EU citizens
Visitors from other countries require a passport with at least six months’ validity on the day of arrival and in some cases a visa. Holders of Australian passports do not require a visa for a maximum stay of 90 days for touristic purposes. A list of states whose citizens require a visa to enter the Czech Republic can be found on the Ministry of Foreign Affairs website (www.mzv.cz).
Customs quotas and regulations
When bringing goods into the Czech Republic there are limits set on certain commodities. If a certain amount is exceeded, duty must be paid, and the importer is required to inform customs of the amount of the commodity he or she is bringing in to the country.
Items for personal use
The amount differs according to the country from which the goods are being brought in. Greater amounts are allowed to pass between EU countries than to and from third countries. For more information on the amount of goods that can be brought into the country, visit the Czech Customs Service.
Bringing currency into the country
When bringing in currency, travelers cheques or credit notes worth more than 15,000 euros, the Czech Finance Ministry must be informed of the sum by filling in a form available at customs.
VAT refunds
Tourists from countries outside the EU may request VAT to be returned on purchases over 2,000 CZK. At the border they should produce a receipt bearing the retailer’s stamp and an export form and prove that they have the item with them to the customs officer. The money is returned to the customer on returning to the Czech Republic at the retailer or at Prague Ruzyně Airport through a special company. A purchaser loses the right to have VAT returned if he or she fails to do the above within six months of the purchase being made.
Public holidays
Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays mean most banks and offices will be closed. Ordinary shops also close on Sundays and public holidays, while supermarkets and shopping centres often stay open. It’s no problem on these days to visit a concert, exhibition, restaurant or bar.
Business hours
In small towns most shops are open Mon – Fri, from 8 or 9am until 6pm, and only in the morning on Saturdays. In big cities shops may stay open until 9pm. Only a few small shops have a lunch break, usually between 12 and 1pm.
Shopping centres/groceries
Shopping centres and department stores have longer opening hours, usually until 10pm even at weekends. Some large supermarkets are open 24 hours a day. If staying in or near Prague Old Town (stare mesto) or Republic Square (Namesti Republiky) there are a couple of modern shopping centres in the area. On the edge of Old town is ‘Kotva’ a multi storey department store with a supermarket ‘Albert’ where you can purchase groceries. In Republic Square – directly opposite there is a new modern shopping complex called Paladium with many retail outlets and dining halls. If you are staying in an apartment or are in Prague/Czech Republic for a longer period of time, when shopping for groceries we generally recommend the larger chains such as albert or tesco which can be found mainly outside the main tourist centre.
Should you find yourself in a place where there are no large shopping centres, there is sure to be a so-called „Večerka“ somewhere nearby, a small shop that stays open late and where you can buy basic foodstuffs.
Banks
Banks are only open Mon – Fri, usually from 9am until 5pm, though some days they may stay open until 7pm. Branch opening times differ from place to place. ATMs (cash machines) can be accessed 24 hours a day.
Offices
Offices in the Czech Republic have set opening days and are usually open until 5pm at the very least. On other days some offices are closed to the public.
Find out in advance whether an office is open or not. By doing so, you’ll avoid an unpleasant wait or a pointless journey.
Post offices
Post Offices are usually open on weekdays from around 8am until 5pm and on Saturday mornings. The main Prague post office is open 24 hours a day and 7 days a week and is located in Jindrišska Ulice which is off Wenceslas Square. When at the bottom of Wenceslas Square facing up to the statue, it is the first street on the left with the trams.
Restaurants
Restaurants, beer halls and cafes are normally open daily from 10am until 11pm. However, there are exceptions to this rule. During Christmas and New Year there is a need to pre-book your seating well ahead as walk ins are generally not accepted. We can pre-book this for you and recommend good restaurants/pubs in the area.
In the summer months eating and drinking outside is particularly popular. Outdoor seating at restaurants is usually open until 10pm when a period of quiet lasting until 6am comes into force.
Bars and clubs
Bars and clubs usually open in the afternoon. They normally stay open until 2am, in some cases until 3 or 5am. This depends on the number of guests at these times.
Language
The only official language in the Czech Republic is Czech, which is spoken by 96 % of the population. However, have no fear, as especially in larger cities you can make yourself understood in English relatively easily.
Telephones
The international dialing code for the Czech Republic is +420 (or 00 420). When calling from abroad this must be dialed first, followed by the 9-digit number.
Mobile telephones
Three mobile phone operators provide mobile services in the Czech Republic. Almost 100% of the country is covered by the mobile signal. The network uses the GSM 900 and 1800 system. This is compatible with the rest of Europe and Australia. Problems can arise with handsets from North America and Japan.
Tips for visitors (telephones):
Find out before you leave home what type of telephone you have and activate the roaming service provided by your operator.
Mobile telephone operators in the Czech Republic
O2 - info line 800 02 02 02 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting 800 02 02 02 end_of_the_skype_highlighting
T-Mobile - info line 603 603 603
Vodafone - info line 800 777 777 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting 800 777 777 end_of_the_skype_highlighting
All these operators sell pay-as-you-go SIM cards charged with a certain amount of prepaid credit (250–2000 Kč). These are useful on medium or long term length visits. In order to use a Czech SIM card you will need to have a telephone which has not been blocked by your operator.
Public telephone boxes
The Czech Republic has one of the densest networks of public telephone boxes in central Europe. The majority of these take telephone cards (150, 200 and 300 Kč) or Czech coins (though there are less of these).
Internet
The Czech Republic enjoys good internet connections, so you will have few problems getting online. In recent years slow dial-up modems have been replaced by quicker broadband lines and Wi-Fi networks. Wi-Fi is generally free in many restaurants/cafes as long as you purchase a product from that store.
Money
The official currency used in the Czech Republic is the Czech crown which has the international abbreviation CZK. The Czech Republic has been a member of the EU since May 1 2004 however is not expected to enter the Euro zone until further notice. For any purchases we recommend you utilise the local currency ‘crown’ (koruna). Although the euro is widely accepted, it is subject to exchange rate fluctuations against the crown so use the crown and you will be paying the best price.
Tipping
Tips aren’t usually left by guests on the table and are not generally required. If you feel you experienced good service and wish to tip staff, add around 10% onto the bill or round it up. It’s up to you what sum you tell the waiter you wish to pay when he/she brings the bill.
Smoking
The Czech Republic has adopted a law limiting smoking. One of the main points is a ban on smoking in public places (on platforms, at stops, at the railway station, on public transport and in places of entertainment). However you will find that many establishments still permit smoking and it can be uncomfortable so please request a non-smoking room when booking hotels or non-smoking seating area when booking restaurants.
Healthcare
Private and state healthcare facilities operate in the Czech Republic. The majority of them have agreements with the State Health Insurance Company on the provision and payment of healthcare.
Health insurance
Since mid 2004 citizens from the individual EU member states, who travel temporarily to another EU member state and hold a European Health Insurance Card (EHIC), are automatically insured. If you are not a holder of an EU member state passport we strongly recommend Travel Insurance - please contact us or your favourite travel agent for a travel insurance policy appropriate for your needs.
We can answer any questions you may have regarding Prague & Czech Republic so please feel free to contact us on 1300 794 543 +61 7 5529 9191 (outside Australia) on Skype Check.Us.Out.Travel or by e-mail info@checkusouttravel.com.au
We hope you enjoy your stay in Prague & Czech Republic
Thank you for choosing Check Us Out Travel – The Czech Travel Specialist. We know you are looking forward to your trip but first there are few things we would like you to know which may be relevant to and may affect your visit to Prague and the Czech Republic.
Arriving in the Czech Republic
The Czech Republic became a member of the EU in 2004. There are different rules for citizens of other EU member countries than for tourists from other parts of the world. Everyone must carry ID at all times.
Praha Ruzyne Airport
Praha Ruzyne Airport is the largest airport in the Czech Republic. It is a modern, clean and very well organised airport which has won multiple European awards and is the only airport servicing Prague. Arrival is easy and after clearing customs and baggage collection there is only one exit. This makes it easy to find your driver should you have booked a transfer. The best way to get from and to Praha Ruzyne Airport is by private transfer or taxi.
Prague Rail Stations
There are two (2) frequently used rail stations in Prague. The main rail station is called ‘Praha Hlavni Nadrazi’ – this is the main rail station and is used for most local and international departures and arrivals. There is also a second less frequently used rail station ‘Praha Holesovice Nadrazi’ – it may happen that your departure/arrival may be from this less frequently used station so please check your rail travel documentation carefully or feel free to ask us for advice.
Taxis & Transfers
There are a couple of taxi companies operating at Praha Ruzyne Airport, the most reliable and recommended is AAA Taxi and these are at your disposal upon arrival. Should you at any time during your stay require to book a taxi we can pre-book clean & reliable taxi service for you with 24 hours notice – alternatively please call AAA Taxi or ask your hotel reception. Private transfers are the recommended way to get to and from the airport and/or rail stations as they are reliable, clean and you have pre-paid a set fee so there is no need to worry about a running meter – we can reserve these for you. If you have booked a transfer after arrival to a rail station, please be patient whilst finding your driver as rail stations are quite busy.
General/Public Transport
There are many modes of transport/tours within Prague and the Czech Republic which we know to be clean and reliable which we can pre-reserve for you. If you need to use public transport standards vary – Prague local metro train and trams are clean & comfortable, often run on time and are a cheaper way to get around. Should you need explanation how to buy tickets and how the systems work we would be happy to assist – we can even pre-purchase tickets for you. Interstate and international public transport such as buses & trains are mostly clean and reliable however there can be times where trains or buses are older and for example without air conditioning – please feel free to contact us for advice.
Security & Personal Belongings
The Czech Republic is in general a very safe country to visit and its people are pleasant and helpful wherever you go. Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic is a large city of some 1.2 million people. As with any large city in the world, it is highly recommended that you keep personal belongings close to you at all times and are aware of your surroundings especially in crowded situations or on public transport. Most hotel rooms provide in-room safes or the hotel reception can safely store valuables for you if necessary.
Important telephone numbers
The most important emergency services have three-digit numbers which you should have with you at all times in case you should need them. These numbers can be called free of charge from mobiles even without a SIM card inserted.
112 – General emergency number
155 – Ambulance
158 – Police
156 – Municipal Police
150 – Fire brigade
Free phone numbers in the Czech Republic begin with 800. The numbers for directory enquiries are 1180 and 1181
(there is a charge for calls to these numbers).
Time zone
The Czech Republic lies in the GMT +1 time zone, usually referred to as Central European Time (CET). The clocks are changed by one hour creating winter time and summer time (GTM + 2). The 24-hour clock is used in the Czech Republic. In the spoken language we would say we are going to meet at eight in the evening, but in official information this will always be 20:00.
Climate
Geographically speaking, the Czech Republic is situated in a temperate zone, and there are four seasons of approximately all the same length. Winters are relatively mild (the average January temperature is -2 °C, 28,4 °F) and summers are not too hot (the average July temperature is 20 °C, 68 °F), so you can travel to the Czech Republic at any time without being too concerned about the weather.
Electricity
AC in the Czech Republic is 230 volts. Neither current nor plug sizes are the same around the world. If you discover on arrival that an electrical device has a different plug to those used in this country, adapters are readily available.
Embassies and consulates
You can access assistance in difficult situations from your country’s embassy. Embassies are always located in the capital of the Czech Republic, Prague, and a complete list can be found on the Ministry for Foreign Affairs website. You can access assistance in difficult situations from your country’s embassy. Embassies are always located in the capital of the Czech Republic, Prague, and a complete list can be found on the Ministry for Foreign Affairs website (www.mzv.cz). Some countries do not have an embassy in the Czech Republic but are represented by a consulate (for instance Australia, Columbia, Malta, New Zealand and Sri Lanka).
EU citizens
Citizens of EU member states need a passport or other ID document to enter the Czech Republic. The same is true for citizens of Switzerland, Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein, who enjoy free movement around the EEA (European Economic Area).
Non-EU citizens
Visitors from other countries require a passport with at least six months’ validity on the day of arrival and in some cases a visa. Holders of Australian passports do not require a visa for a maximum stay of 90 days for touristic purposes. A list of states whose citizens require a visa to enter the Czech Republic can be found on the Ministry of Foreign Affairs website (www.mzv.cz).
Customs quotas and regulations
When bringing goods into the Czech Republic there are limits set on certain commodities. If a certain amount is exceeded, duty must be paid, and the importer is required to inform customs of the amount of the commodity he or she is bringing in to the country.
Items for personal use
The amount differs according to the country from which the goods are being brought in. Greater amounts are allowed to pass between EU countries than to and from third countries. For more information on the amount of goods that can be brought into the country, visit the Czech Customs Service.
Bringing currency into the country
When bringing in currency, travelers cheques or credit notes worth more than 15,000 euros, the Czech Finance Ministry must be informed of the sum by filling in a form available at customs.
VAT refunds
Tourists from countries outside the EU may request VAT to be returned on purchases over 2,000 CZK. At the border they should produce a receipt bearing the retailer’s stamp and an export form and prove that they have the item with them to the customs officer. The money is returned to the customer on returning to the Czech Republic at the retailer or at Prague Ruzyně Airport through a special company. A purchaser loses the right to have VAT returned if he or she fails to do the above within six months of the purchase being made.
Public holidays
Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays mean most banks and offices will be closed. Ordinary shops also close on Sundays and public holidays, while supermarkets and shopping centres often stay open. It’s no problem on these days to visit a concert, exhibition, restaurant or bar.
Business hours
In small towns most shops are open Mon – Fri, from 8 or 9am until 6pm, and only in the morning on Saturdays. In big cities shops may stay open until 9pm. Only a few small shops have a lunch break, usually between 12 and 1pm.
Shopping centres/groceries
Shopping centres and department stores have longer opening hours, usually until 10pm even at weekends. Some large supermarkets are open 24 hours a day. If staying in or near Prague Old Town (stare mesto) or Republic Square (Namesti Republiky) there are a couple of modern shopping centres in the area. On the edge of Old town is ‘Kotva’ a multi storey department store with a supermarket ‘Albert’ where you can purchase groceries. In Republic Square – directly opposite there is a new modern shopping complex called Paladium with many retail outlets and dining halls. If you are staying in an apartment or are in Prague/Czech Republic for a longer period of time, when shopping for groceries we generally recommend the larger chains such as albert or tesco which can be found mainly outside the main tourist centre.
Should you find yourself in a place where there are no large shopping centres, there is sure to be a so-called „Večerka“ somewhere nearby, a small shop that stays open late and where you can buy basic foodstuffs.
Banks
Banks are only open Mon – Fri, usually from 9am until 5pm, though some days they may stay open until 7pm. Branch opening times differ from place to place. ATMs (cash machines) can be accessed 24 hours a day.
Offices
Offices in the Czech Republic have set opening days and are usually open until 5pm at the very least. On other days some offices are closed to the public.
Find out in advance whether an office is open or not. By doing so, you’ll avoid an unpleasant wait or a pointless journey.
Post offices
Post Offices are usually open on weekdays from around 8am until 5pm and on Saturday mornings. The main Prague post office is open 24 hours a day and 7 days a week and is located in Jindrišska Ulice which is off Wenceslas Square. When at the bottom of Wenceslas Square facing up to the statue, it is the first street on the left with the trams.
Restaurants
Restaurants, beer halls and cafes are normally open daily from 10am until 11pm. However, there are exceptions to this rule. During Christmas and New Year there is a need to pre-book your seating well ahead as walk ins are generally not accepted. We can pre-book this for you and recommend good restaurants/pubs in the area.
In the summer months eating and drinking outside is particularly popular. Outdoor seating at restaurants is usually open until 10pm when a period of quiet lasting until 6am comes into force.
Bars and clubs
Bars and clubs usually open in the afternoon. They normally stay open until 2am, in some cases until 3 or 5am. This depends on the number of guests at these times.
Language
The only official language in the Czech Republic is Czech, which is spoken by 96 % of the population. However, have no fear, as especially in larger cities you can make yourself understood in English relatively easily.
Telephones
The international dialing code for the Czech Republic is +420 (or 00 420). When calling from abroad this must be dialed first, followed by the 9-digit number.
Mobile telephones
Three mobile phone operators provide mobile services in the Czech Republic. Almost 100% of the country is covered by the mobile signal. The network uses the GSM 900 and 1800 system. This is compatible with the rest of Europe and Australia. Problems can arise with handsets from North America and Japan.
Tips for visitors (telephones):
Find out before you leave home what type of telephone you have and activate the roaming service provided by your operator.
Mobile telephone operators in the Czech Republic
O2 - info line 800 02 02 02 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting 800 02 02 02 end_of_the_skype_highlighting
T-Mobile - info line 603 603 603
Vodafone - info line 800 777 777 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting 800 777 777 end_of_the_skype_highlighting
All these operators sell pay-as-you-go SIM cards charged with a certain amount of prepaid credit (250–2000 Kč). These are useful on medium or long term length visits. In order to use a Czech SIM card you will need to have a telephone which has not been blocked by your operator.
Public telephone boxes
The Czech Republic has one of the densest networks of public telephone boxes in central Europe. The majority of these take telephone cards (150, 200 and 300 Kč) or Czech coins (though there are less of these).
Internet
The Czech Republic enjoys good internet connections, so you will have few problems getting online. In recent years slow dial-up modems have been replaced by quicker broadband lines and Wi-Fi networks. Wi-Fi is generally free in many restaurants/cafes as long as you purchase a product from that store.
Money
The official currency used in the Czech Republic is the Czech crown which has the international abbreviation CZK. The Czech Republic has been a member of the EU since May 1 2004 however is not expected to enter the Euro zone until further notice. For any purchases we recommend you utilise the local currency ‘crown’ (koruna). Although the euro is widely accepted, it is subject to exchange rate fluctuations against the crown so use the crown and you will be paying the best price.
Tipping
Tips aren’t usually left by guests on the table and are not generally required. If you feel you experienced good service and wish to tip staff, add around 10% onto the bill or round it up. It’s up to you what sum you tell the waiter you wish to pay when he/she brings the bill.
Smoking
The Czech Republic has adopted a law limiting smoking. One of the main points is a ban on smoking in public places (on platforms, at stops, at the railway station, on public transport and in places of entertainment). However you will find that many establishments still permit smoking and it can be uncomfortable so please request a non-smoking room when booking hotels or non-smoking seating area when booking restaurants.
Healthcare
Private and state healthcare facilities operate in the Czech Republic. The majority of them have agreements with the State Health Insurance Company on the provision and payment of healthcare.
Health insurance
Since mid 2004 citizens from the individual EU member states, who travel temporarily to another EU member state and hold a European Health Insurance Card (EHIC), are automatically insured. If you are not a holder of an EU member state passport we strongly recommend Travel Insurance - please contact us or your favourite travel agent for a travel insurance policy appropriate for your needs.
We can answer any questions you may have regarding Prague & Czech Republic so please feel free to contact us on 1300 794 543 +61 7 5529 9191 (outside Australia) on Skype Check.Us.Out.Travel or by e-mail info@checkusouttravel.com.au
We hope you enjoy your stay in Prague & Czech Republic
For more detailed information please see Czech Tourism Website
Prague Local Date & Time
Local Currency Rates
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EMIRATES KOREAN AIR ETIHAD CZECH AIRLINES
home flights hotels car coach rail cruising czech republic travel insurance
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Check Us Out Travel is the Czech Travel Specialist. We can look after your travel arrangements worldwide, but our specialty is Prague & the Czech Republic. Flights, hotels, car hire, transfers, tours & sightseeing, apartments, medical spa, golf, wine tours, special interest and much more to Prague and Czech Regional destinations such as Cesky Krumlov, Karlovy Vary, Marianske Lazne, Kutna Hora, Spindleruv Mlyn, Lednice/Valtice, Mikulov etc. is our specialty. Copyright Check Us Out Travel © All rights reserved.
EMIRATES KOREAN AIR ETIHAD CZECH AIRLINES
home flights hotels car coach rail cruising czech republic travel insurance
contact us about us customer testimonials terms&conditions sitemap
Check Us Out Travel is the Czech Travel Specialist. We can look after your travel arrangements worldwide, but our specialty is Prague & the Czech Republic. Flights, hotels, car hire, transfers, tours & sightseeing, apartments, medical spa, golf, wine tours, special interest and much more to Prague and Czech Regional destinations such as Cesky Krumlov, Karlovy Vary, Marianske Lazne, Kutna Hora, Spindleruv Mlyn, Lednice/Valtice, Mikulov etc. is our specialty. Copyright Check Us Out Travel © All rights reserved.
