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Czech Republic Holiday Packages : rated 4.5 /5 (based on 5916 reviews) | Packages starting from ₹20,999/-
Places to visit in the czech republic.
Probably an essential thing one needs to plan and include in his/her Czech Republic travel packages is the list of places they would want to visit. To ease you in your decision making, we have listed a few of the beautiful sightseeing and exploring areas of the Czech Republic.
The top thing that Czech is famous for is its architecture. And Plzen is one of the most explored cities of Czech in this regard. This fourth largest city of Czech is designed in a western Bohemian manner. St Bartholomew's Cathedral, the Great Synagogue, and the Renaissance-style Town Hall are must-sees.
Two of the major highlights of the town include the palace where noted classical music composer Bedrich Smetananoted was born, and the second is the Portmoneum, which is the former home of art lovers Josef Portman. This place is decorated with art on walls, floors, ceilings, and furniture.
This town was created to improve trade with countries like Bohemia, Moravia, and Austria. For all the lovers of scenic beauty and amazing architecture, this place offers easter-egg colors and renaissance architecture and beautiful churches.
While you get your hands on the best Czech tourism packages , you need to know when it is the right time to visit Czech and enjoy the unusual occurrences that nature makes there. The best time to visit Czech is divided into two parts. It is during the springtime, i.e., mid-March to mid-May and during the fall time, i.e., September to mid of November. It is during this time that Czech receives the ideal amount of guests and also the weather is at its best.
Most of the people like to avail the Czech tour packages during the summertime because of the pleasantly warm sun shining in the sky spreading the rays of hope and calmness. The crowd is comparatively low during winters.
Are you excited to explore the Czech Republic?
Czech has always been left under-explored. Still, since very recently people have started liking what Czech has to display, its rich culture, architecture, the monuments, the pleasant weather, warm people, and whatnot. And hence, the means of transportation within the Czech Republic have also grown over these years. It is imperative to know in detail what all things your Czech Republic trip packages include because only then you will be able to better assess your extra costs of traveling and other little things.
The Czech Republic has four international airports, which means it is well connected with all countries of the world. You can easily find direct or indirect flights from your country to the Czech. Outside every airport, taxis are readily available that will help you in reaching your destination. The four airports of Czech are located in Prague, Ostrava, Brno, and Karlovy Vary.
If you are not a fan of airways and like to travel by bus, you'd be glad to know that Czech offers a vast network of roads connected to various neighboring countries. RegioJet, Eurolines, LEO Express, Polski Bus, Lux Express, Hello, Flixbus, Ecolines, and Orangeways are some of the important and most popular international bus companies services to this country.
Czech is also connected to several European countries through a network of trains. So, if you are traveling from Europe, you'd surely want to try the railways which are not only safe and enjoyable but also cost-effective.
Shortlisted Packages
Duration ( in Days )
Budget Per Person ( in Rs. )
Hotel Star Rating
₹ 20,999/- ₹ 23,076/-.
Per Person on twin sharing
Hotel included in package:
Plan a stunning honeymoon full of millions of memories, by booking this 2 nights 3 days....
Upto 4 Stars
₹ 57,750/- ₹ 63,461/-.
Sit back and relax as you watch your dream European honeymoon come true through this 6 ....
Upto 3 Stars
₹ 105,289/- ₹ 111,138/-.
Witness romance, history, and culture with this 10 Night 11 day Eastern Europe Tour Pac....
₹ 59,149/- ₹ 64,078/-.
₹ 41,999/- ₹ 46,153/-.
Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, is an enchanting city full of beautiful buil....
₹ 79,151/- ₹ 85,240/-.
Planning a getaway to Europe from India? Have the time of your life as you take this 9 ....
This 3 days and 2 nights Prague tour package is a perfect one to explo....
₹ 138,600/- ₹ 150,652/-.
Fascinating and perfect tour of Prague, Vienna, and Budapest with the group of experien....
₹ 136,500/- ₹ 146,774/-.
The amazing city of Prague is located along the water coastline of Vltava River. It is ....
₹ 78,749/- ₹ 85,597/-.
Planning a dream tour with your loved ones? So, you’re looking at the right place....
₹ 104,999/- ₹ 115,384/-.
We will begin the day with a delightful visit to one of the most go to see destinations....
₹ 62,473/- ₹ 67,905/-.
This 9 nights 10 days Europe Tour Package from India takes travelers on a journey acros....
₹ 62,999/- ₹ 67,741/-.
What are you waiting for, avail our 3 days in Prague tour to derive th....
₹ 157,499/- ₹ 169,354/-.
Austria is a European country and one of the most beautiful all over Europe. With a tot....
₹ 125,999/- ₹ 135,483/-.
Hungary happily accepts Euros and the travelers carrying Dollars or other currenc....
Prague, also known as the heart of Europe, is the capital of Czech Republic. With magni....
₹ 94,499/- ₹ 101,612/-.
Does that wanderer in you is in the quest to explore something worthwhile? Book our
₹ 94,500/- ₹ 102,717/-.
Wonder romantic cozy unforgettable honeymoon with your better half? Then I honeymoon pa....
₹ 105,000/- ₹ 111,702/-.
Are you also one of those who has an interest in the historical and ancient architectur....
₹ 99,750/- ₹ 109,615/-.
Looking for an escape from the busy environment of the city life? Need some private alo....
₹ 120,000/- ₹ 130,435/-.
Are you gushing over the word ‘wanderlust’ or the globetrotter inside you i....
Make your honeymoon more sizzling and fantastic and join us on this wonderful tour to
₹ 68,250/- ₹ 75,000/-.
Experience sheer luxury and comfort relishing in the rich history of Prague with this
₹ 62,999/- ₹ 69,230/-.
Prague tour package from Kolkata gives a chance to all the enthusiasti....
₹ 90,000/- ₹ 98,901/-.
Faqs for czech republic, what is the cuisine of czech like.
Czech has both given and taken tons of food items from different countries of the world. A lot of the cakes and pastries that are very popular in Central Europe today originated in Czech. Though the meals in Czech today mostly comprise of meat, there are a variety of options available for those who prefer veggies over meat.
Though the only official language of the Czech Republic is Czech, you can also spot people conversing in Slovak, German, Polish, and Romany.
Almost 40% of Czech people consider themselves atheists, but most of the rest of the population belongs to the Roman Catholics.
Yes, English is spoken in Czech even though Czech is the official language.
Czech is, in fact, one of the safest countries in Europe. Recent surveys that happened worldwide confirmed this fact. Prague is one of the top 50 safe cities, and Czech is one of the top 20 safe countries in the world.
Just like other countries of Europe, the emergency number 112 is applicable in Czech too.
Anywhere between 5 to 7 days are ideal to spend in Czech.
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Prague Astronomical Clock was first installed in 1410. It is also known as Prague Orloj Astronomical Clock. Travelers can find the Prague Astronomical Wall Clock fixed on the southern side of the Old Town Hall, which is near Old Town Square. To house the clock’s mechanical parts, a stone chamber was also built near it. It m...
St. Vitus Cathedral Prague , the seat of Archbishop of Prague, is a cathedral of Saint Adalbert, Saint Wenceslaus, and Saint Vitus. The St. Vitus Cathedral interior is heavily influenced by Gothic architecture with a renaissance and baroque touch as well. The construction of the church took longer than expected; there were s...
The National Museum Prague in 1818 with a focus on natural sciences. Later, in between the years of 1830 and 1840, the museum also started collecting historical objects. The museum was then seen as a center for Czech nationalism. It took almost an entire century to balance out the historical artifacts with the science ones....
Many times, Prague can become a bit dull as most of the tourist spots are historical buildings. But fret not; Prague Zoo is to the rescue. It is the place to go to spruce up the trip especially for children. Built in 1931, the Prague Zoo was built to help students and scholars gain advanced knowledge in wildlife and zoology...
Dancing House Prague was designed in 1992 and completed in 1996. It was designed by an architect called “Frank Gehry”. Representing the US bombing on Prague in 1945, the Dancing House holds a lot of historical significance. The plot remained vacant till the area was cleared in 1960. Frank Gehry originally named the house “F...
Your list of the best things to do, compiled on the basis of actual traveler experiences
Housing one of the largest collections of Judaica in the world, Jewish Museum in Prague is extremely popular. The Jewish Museum stands as testament and reminder of the atrocities committed on the Jewish community during the Second World War. It was on the suggestion of a Jewish employee that the building was used to store t...
John Lennon Wall Prague represents a symbol of peace and love. Earlier, the wall was a plain wall, but during the 1980s, artists started creating graffiti inspired by John Lennon and writing lyrics of various Beatles’ songs. The Sovereign Military Order of Malta owns the John Lennon Wall Prague and still allows the artists ...
The Strahov Library is situated in the Strahov Monastery . The monastery was built after Jindrich Zdik visited the holy land and wanted to found a monastery. The monastery was first made of wood and later replaced with stone structures before being renewed after a fire in 1258 heavily damaged the monastery.
The Strahov Mona...
The Czech is perfect for a solo trip, family outing, or spending a week off from work with friends. So, get ready to relax your body, mind, and soul while strolling around the beautiful streets of Czech, admiring the architecture and also enjoying the natural beauty of the place.
After you have known what all the places you have to explore in the Czech Republic, tour packages for the Czech Republic also generally include several activities that you can do in Czech. Below-mentioned is the list of a few of many such things you can do while you are in Czech.
The Adrspach-Teplice Rocks are particularly very famous in Czech for rock climbing and bouldering. Spread across 17 square kilometers in northeastern Bohemia, these rocks are a unique arrangement of sandstone rocks. This place is also very fascinating for birdwatchers because a variety of birds can be found flying and living in this region.
Czech has overtime witnessed the growth of numerous bike tours. You can hire different types of bikes and explore the city at your own pace. You may or may not be guided by a tour guide during this time, and you will have the ease of stopping at whatever place you like in between. You may also choose to go with a group of people biking on the same day.
So, go ahead and book Czech republic tour packages from TravelTriangle for a remarkable holiday in a pristine location.
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This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a kayak user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight from india to the czech republic departing on 27/4. fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. click the price to replicate the search for this deal., search hundreds of travel sites at once for deals on flights to the czech republic.
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Faqs - booking czech republic flights, how long is the flight to the czech republic.
An average direct flight from India to the Czech Republic takes 20h 05m, covering a distance of 10424 km. The most popular route is New Delhi - Prague with an average flight time of 11h 00m.
The cheapest ticket to the Czech Republic from India found in the last 72 hours was ₹ 48,107. The most popular route is from New Delhi to Prague and the cheapest round-trip airline ticket found on this route in the last 72 hours was ₹ 48,107.
The next most popular destination is Brno (1%).
KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a given destination and date is likely to change within 7 days, so travellers know whether to wait or book now.
Checkin and boarding staff at Delhi Airport is not cooperative with passengers Their behavior very humiliating . They don’t allow Lap top bag and Ladies’ purse/vanity bag which most of the airlines allow besides cabin baggage and check in baggages. They try to charge extra payment on the pretext of small variations which normally other Airlines staff don’t do. Airline staff should be courteous & cooperative but check in staff of Emirates Airline at Delhi was not so at all.
Good but needs to improve cleanliness Coffee serve cold Needs to raise standard serving food Otherwise good
Newly reconfigured 380 I assume. Has a new ife with usb c ports and Bluetooth connections
Very bad !! My confirmed ticket got canceled with out notifying me in hyd airport , crew didn’t help us out !! They were very rude!! They made me pay for the confirmed ticket again !! Can you please let us know how I can get the refund for the ticket I paid
Overall good but one thing I didn’t understand is why they didn’t allow me to pick my own seat.
Check-in process at Bengaluru airport was atrociously slow. Emirates should allow baggage drop option after online check-in and verification of documents. The rest of the flight was quite good and we didn't have any complaints.
The air hostess spilled tomato juice on me by mistake in Mumbai -Dubai flight. I was traveling from Mumbai to UAD. Her senior came and offered couple of small chocolates (probably given in business class) as compensation. I asked for access to lounge as I had to travel till IAD and I could shower and change. But she said she cannot do that and did nothing further. I found the response to their mistake as inappropriate.
The individual attention the crew gives to passengers is commendable and I find them positively helpful.
Food was not eadable. Testless and not apealing. order for indian vegitarian, recived spice less. combination of main course and side iteams are far away from traditonal food, serve less iteams. , but eadoble. Thanks
I bought Business class ticket but they treated me like economic class. No lounge allowed at check inn I have to take stuff out while other passengers have more than 25 lb in bag. Because I bought tickets from other than airlines . It’s discriminations from airlines to passengers.
Everything was on time and efficient - expected from a Swiss crew. But the entertainment system was pretty bad - the display was old. Food was pretty bad and a couple of times they started serving drinks and then just skipped past my row (and likely several others)
They went out of their way. It was very clean and friendly.
I was pleasantly surprised with the whole experience. Thank you
Wheelchair was the excellent service. I didn’t have any food or used entertainment. Overall for my trip experience was excellent. Thank you very much and keep up good work. Best regards
Not exceptional but all good. Business class seats are like the domestic Mint class on Jet Blue. Comfortable but not exceptional. Food is good but not superb. Flight attendants were better on India leg than Miami to Zurich. All India staff was more professional and service oriented. Very polite and service with a smile.
Luggage did not make it to Miami still not today! Screen did not work for couple hours- got a bate of chocolate as a peaceful offering. Crew tentative, seats are getting smaller- isle seat arm rest foes not fold- problem getting other 2 passengers to go to the toilet without hitting themselves
Delay on take if- short connecting time- was supposed to have a wheelchair to connecting flight- limped with a cane thru the airport to make a connection
Swiss Air rerouted me at the last minute and lost my luggage. At this time they still have not been able to locate it.
Okay experience, seats had a very poor legroom and width. Very uncomfortable for long journeys.
the worst experience we had. they put connection label to our luggages with mistake and we had to wait for 5 hours to pick them up
COmpared to my experience in the business class of other airlines the food variety and offerings were meager. They did not have any cookies or crackers for snacking! They were unable to offer some other items. This has never been my experience in other airlines.
Service was superb and the flight experience overall was great
Multiple errors by Turkish airlines and Istanbul Airport kept us from making flight. Stuck in Istanbul!
My mother got sick and dying and i have to change my flight and they charged me $2260 that is redisclose.
Flight canceled and uncanceled. I had already rebooked and so have to pay for both. No one is willing to admit fault
My whole body was paining after such long flight. Seats are small. Leg space is too small. Food is good.
Sadly, the plane was extremely old and uncomfortable. The entertainment system broke down completely. We couldn't even charge our phones. The seats were also very uncomfortable, with a very slim seat cushion. It must be the result of having 9 seats where there used to be 8.
It was a terrible airline. The air hostess and the people in the flight, just very rude.
As usual invariably delayed Lots of time in getting chkd in baggage
Staff needs to be trained in managing customers better. Indigo appears to be a low cost airlines in all aspects.
Flight was delayed and also lots of mosquitoes on the flight
Two times the gate was changed and flight got delayed
INDIGO Never On Time & Always Prefer to Shuttle Passengers Like shuttle Corks
I did not like the communication gap existing amongst the staff and the customer. My flight to Nagpur was delayed by two and half hours but it was informed to me on email ( not by W.A. or SMS) when I have already left my home in Baner area. I was painfully detained at airport with luggage when the gate no. 10 was changed to 5. I'll never recommend your flight to anybody.
Seats don't recline, no charging points. New aircraft and very clean. Crew should serve some water atleast.
Wife and I were seated in separate seats across the aisle
There was inordinate delay without any plausible reason. This has become a normal feature of Indigo now a days.
Flight was inordinately delayed, which has become normal with Indigo. Crews were inattentive. After landing there was a lot of time for arrival of chek in baggage
Very poor, flight cancelled, no help from Lufthansa customer service.
terrible. they cancelled the flight 1 day before flying out and just sent an email to inform the same. i had to scramble on my own paying more to find another flight.
The flight was cancelled, and no reason was given. The flight was rebooked 3 days later. Calling customer service was next to impossible. There was no option to get in a queue in the phone call. It simply said all agents are busy call back later. It is 2024 and not 1970s to have such outdated technology. Live chat was even worse as I was 753 in line and it kept getting timed out. The icing on the cake was that the working hours was something like 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM? Really for international airline when the flights usually depart early in the morning? Things only got worse in the check-in counter in Mumbai. The monitor in the check-in counter said that the flight was on time even though it was cancelled. There were 2 agents helping a 747 full of passengers. It was 5:30 AM by the time I checked into the hotel. I tried reaching Kayak (Chatdeal via email) days before the onward flight from Seattle and no one cared to respond even after reminder. I will go with Expedia in the future. In fact, for my next trip to Japan I have already used Expedia.
Great except my luggage was. Lost my entire. Trip and I had. To go buy things and waste. Time trying to find. My luggage
Very very poor. Reliability is the main issue. The flight from Bangalore to Frankfurt was delayed by 8 hours and hence we couldn’t make the flight from Frankfurt to St. Louis ( which was later canceled by Lufthansa ) . Bangalore airport lounge 080 is EXCELLENT. The shower in the lounge is first class. Wished they had some extendable lounge chairs for sleeping for the weary passengers. FRANKFURT AIRPORT IS HORRIBLE! WILL NEVER EVER FLY IN OR OUT OF FRANKFURT. There is no jetways for the Lufthansa flight and the bus took so long to reach the next terminal. We had to clear immigration and security checks again and again though we are transit travelers.
Ended up canceling the tickets with Lufthansa because they need extra visa for changing terminal for layover at Frankfurt airport.
4 hours is a long flight with no movies and no snacks.
Boarding pass could not be used in normal way due to reasons beyond my knowledge, there was argument for 3 hours and the whole episode was miserable specially when you are traveling with 83 yr old sr ctz in such long hall flight. Air india should be avoided if possible, Lufthansa should take a note of this harassment
My flight from Bengaluru to Hyderabad was excellent. Vistara did a great job 👏 Domestic flight is much more better than international .
Worst baggage handling system. Our bags were delayed and multiple calls to customer service agents didn't help. The customer service is really poor and do not provide any update. The airport ground staff also are not helpful in terms of providing right information. False information was provided that the bag has not reached SFO.
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Czech Republic - India
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Budget for Prague trip from India is often anticipated to be skyrocketing. However, that view doesn’t hold true. Prague is one of the most affordable destinations to travel especially when one travels from India. My belief anyway is that the most breathtaking views are usually inexpensive. This holds true for a trip to the historic Bohemian capital of Prague.
Prague is a hot pick among backpackers and solo travelers from across the globe as well as India. This is because the budget for Prague trip from India is very affordable as compared to most other European countries. An ideal budget for Prague trip from India for a short four to five-day trip is expected to be under 60,000 INR.
Located in central Europe, Prague has the geographical advantage of being almost equidistant from the popular European cities of Berlin, Vienna and Munich to name a few. The budget for a Prague trip from India can be better utilized if other cities in Prague’s proximity are explored as well.
Unlike the western European countries where the Euro is the official currency, the Czech Republic’s local and official currency is the Czech Koruna (CZK). This currency is not as strong as the Euro compared to the Indian Rupee (INR) which is why the budget for Prague trip from India seems like a steal.
The budget for Prague trip from India for a roughly four-day trip is listed in the table below. Since I was traveling from India, the expenses are mentioned in INR along with the approximate CZK conversion.
The skyline of Prague is marked by a pastel orange colour. Most of the roofs are coloured peach. Picture by Shreya Doshi
Now that you’re aware of the basic travel information pertaining to Prague, it is important that you understand the exchange rate as well. Understanding how will Indian rupee cost in the Czech Koruna is essential. Also, I’m mentioning the exchange rate for the US Dollar as well.
Take the funicular train to Petrin Hill for the beautiful view of the Prague skyline. Picture by Shreya Doshi
Kindly find below the approximate currency conversions in Indian Rupees, Czech Koruna and US Dollars.
Things to do on an economical budget for prague trip from india.
A majority of places of interest do not have an entry fee and can be explored for free. This really helps in maintaining a low-cost budget for Prague trip from India.
Walkthrough the cobbled streets of Mala Strana. Picture by Shreya Doshi
A close view of Charles Bridge. Photography by Cenk Gokalp
Dancing House, dedicated to the famous dancing duo Fred and Ginger. Picture by Shreya Doshi
The famous Lennon Wall. Pose in front of it while here. Picture by Salem. C
Most places in Prague are worth visiting. Not only are these places beautiful but their entries are for free. While in Prague, do visit the following places.
The age old Astronomical Clock at Old Town Square in Prague. Picture by Mal
The magnificent St. Vitus Cathedral, is a popular attraction in Prague Castle complex. Picture by Shreya Doshi
Lookout Tower atop the Petrin Hill is a mini version of the iconic Eiffel Tower in Paris – A must visit for the best view of the Prague skyline. Picture by Shreya Doshi
The best option for accommodation to suit one’s budget for Prague trip from India is to pick a hostel close to the Old Town. Be a solo traveller or a group of backpackers, hostels will always prove to be the cheapest option.
If you wish to pamper yourself with some luxury or are traveling with your family, you can treat yourself to a hotel stay or an apartment in the city centre. However, this is likely to dent your budget for Prague trip from India.
The following accommodation options are recommended considering the distance from the city centre and an affordable budget for Prague trip from India.
No trip can be deemed complete without tasting the local cuisine. It is for this reason that I highly recommend you to savour local delicacies and connect with the local Czech culture more.
Reach out to Shreya on Traversia.
While in Prague, savour the local dishes and desserts. Picture by Chanya. V
Try some lip-smacking street food in Prague. P icture by Jyotsna Nanda
If you really want to go on an affordable budget for Prague Trip from India, it is important that you keep in mind a few tips. Based on my travel experience in Prague, I’m mentioning a few pointers from my side.
There are plenty of affordable hostels in Prague. Live there while in this Bohemian town. Picture by Martin Harry
If you are looking for a short trip on a shoestring budget, Prague is the place to be. The rich Bohemian culture and the architectural heritage of Prague would welcome you with a vibe that’ll leave you awe-struck. Get on a plane that’ll take you back to medieval times and you’ll never want to come back again.
Happy Wayfaring 🙂
THIS POST IS AN EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OF BUDGET WAYFARERS. ANY INDIVIDUAL OR ASSOCIATION INDULGING IN PLAGIARISM WILL BE DEALT WITH STRICTLY . IF YOU WANT TO USE INFORMATION FROM THE ARTICLE ABOVE, KINDLY QUOTE THE SOURCE.
How much does it cost to travel czechia.
Located in central Europe, one of the best things about travelling in the Czech Republic (now known as Czechia FYI) for those of us on a budget, is how cheap this country is!
And having visited this country 5 times in my life (2 in the last 12 months in fact!) I can definitely attest to this!
Much much cheaper than adventuring in neighbouring Austria, or even Germany, the Czech Republic is probably the cheapest country in central Europe due, inevitably, to its Soviet historic route, which restrained economic development here for many decades now.
Now however, Czechia is a thriving and proud nation offering visitors a lot more than you might think!
From the Medieval capital of Prague – an eternal big hitter on any European itinerary – through to its beautiful areas of natural beauty, its famous Bohemian castles, not to mention its beer heritage and dazzling array of festivals, it’s clear there’s more to the Czech Republic than meets the eye!
So if you’re thinking of heading to this country and are wondering how much a trip here might cost you, then read on.
I’m bringing you my complete guide to the price of a Czech travel adventure so that you can start planning yours asap!
This page contains affiliate links meaning Big World Small Pockets may receive a small commission on any purchases at no extra cost to you.
The first thing I’d encourage you to do, before you read this post, is head over to my 1 week Czech itinerary post and then come back here!
To give you some idea of what to expect in this country, this other article is a great read and will give you a really clear idea about the sort of things you might want to budget for in this country, as well as the general vibe of the place – which I have to say is pretty relaxed (music to many a budget travel ear!)
And then this article, (the one you’re reading now!) is going to bring you the full lowdown about what it cost to travel the Czech Republic – a budget based exactly on the 1 week Czech itinerary, which involves travelling as affordably as possible.
That said, this budget will also include a few splurges – things that wouldn’t generally be considered budget travel items but which, in Czechia, are well worth the expense, such as guided day trips to national parks and historic cities.
And now a bit more housekeeping…
This budget doesn’t include the cost of getting to Czechia, but thankfully a whole host of budget airlines, train as well bus companies service the country, meaning you can usually pick up a bargain to make your way here.
As always I recommend Skyscanner for finding the best flight deals and Flixbus for some awesome coach deals in Europe.
You can also get the train to Czechia too of course – and booking with Omio at least 4 weeks in advance will help you grab the best ticket prices.
Worth pointing out too, that this budget does not include any visa expenses or travel insurance costs, so don’t forget to factor those in as well.
Generally, most people will start their Czech travels in Prague, so it’s probably easiest to look to arrive here – unless you’re coming wast from Poland or north from Austria.
Czechia is part of the EU, which means the same entry requirements apply i.e. whatever visa you need (or don’t need) to enter the EU will also apply to the Czech Republic.
For many travellers from outside Europe, this will involve a Schengen visa. For EU nationals, no visas are required. For British passport holders, visas are not required for stays of up to 90 days in any 180-day period.
Alternatively, if you’re a long-term traveller, digital nomad or frequent remote worker seeking travel health cover, check out Safetywing’s Nomad Insurance policies.
And now, with housekeeping out of the way, I’m going to give you a breakdown of each travel expense category so that, if you are travelling to Czechia for longer than a week, or with a bit more / less cash, you can work out your own budget.
Then, at the end of this post, you’ll find the complete budget breakdown of my 7 day Czech trip, which details exactly how much to set aside for your travels
I hope it helps and that you have a wonderful time travelling this fab country too!
Accommodation costs in Czechia are really reasonable, especially for central Europe and you can pick up some real bargains, especially if you are travelling as a couple or a group.
The one exception here does tend to be Prague, which is more popular and therefore more expensive, especially in the high summer season. At this time, Prague accommodation can be double the price of elsewhere in the country.
Hostels are common in the capital as a result – check out The Roadhouse Prague , which gets rave reviews – but outside of this, there are many local guesthouses or Airbnbs offering good prices too.
In guesthouses, standard double or twin rooms outside of the capital (usually including breakfast) range from €30- €80.
Otherwise, in Prague, check out Miss Sophie’s Downtown , which is right by the train station and is a top-rated boutique hotel with easy access to the Old Town that I loved.
Alternatively, low-mid range Airbnb apartments in the Czech Republic can be picked up for around €50- €100 a night – a real bargain if there’s a lot of you, as these spaces are often houses that sleep 2-4 people and include a kitchen space so you can prepare your own meals.
At the other extreme of the price range, luxury hotel stays in Prague can be 300€+ a night, like the amazing Grand Mark Prague , which offers a spa and fitness facilities amidst a 5 star experience.
Transport costs can make a huge difference when it comes to the costs of travelling in the Czech Republic and will largely be dictated by whether you plan to use public transport while you are here, or rent a car, or see the country via an organised tour.
If you’re following my 1 week Czechia itinerary – or perhaps increasing to 10 days, but adding on Brno too – then you can easily make this trip using public transport and a couple of guided day trips.
I recommend Omio for booking your train / bus travel across the country, because they make everything simple easy to understand and book in English and accept payment in multiple currencies.
If you’re looking for some flexibility to create your own itinerary and perhaps want to explore more or base yourself outside of cities in the Czech Republic, then it will probably be best to rent a car.
Hiring a car is a cheaper option if there’s a group of you, but having to foot all the costs yourself if you’re a solo traveller, means your budget could soon start spiralling.
As a benchmark, a hire car with fully comp insurance can be picked up for around 70€ a day. If you have excess insurance, you can bring this cost down by not going fully comp and using your excess insurance to mop up the costs of any accidents you do have.
Of course, you’ll need to add fuel onto the rental costs of hiring a car, but this can be eliminated by renting an electric vehicle – although charging points are sadly not super common in the Czech Republic, so ensure you undertake some research on this in advance.
For the best deals on car hire in Czechia, check out DiscoverCars .
Alternatively, you can also take organised tours of the Czech Republic that includes a lot of the travel costs in their prices and will take all the organisation off your hands.
Check out these top picks .
And coming in at number 3, it’s another variable cost in your Czech travel budget, because it really depends how many tours and activities you do while you are here!
As I mentioned above, if you don’t have a car, then you probably will take at least a couple of day tours in this country to help you experience some of the best national parks and historic towns that can be accessed from Prague
If you have a rental car, or are travelling as part of an organised tour, then probably won’t have to pay for any guided day trips – apart from maybe a short brewery / winery or city tour.
When it comes to brewery tours, this monastic breweries segway tour in Prague gets great reviews and costs around 60€ per person or this historic Prague pub tour is another fav.
When it comes to city tours in the capital, check out this half day guided walking tour around Prague or this guided ebike full day trip to Karlstejn Castle .
However, across Czechia, you don’t really need to take any tours if you don’t want to – in the capital, for example, you can easily wander around for free and then enjoy free or cheap entrance to many of the churches, museums and gardens.
The exception here is the Hradčany Castle – grab your skip-the-line tickets here – and the Prague National Museum – buy tickets here – 2 attractions in this city that I highly recommend you check out.
If you’re looking for more short Prague adventures, then this paddle board one that would be really fun in the summer, or this electric trike one would be a great winter choice.
If you’re venturing beyond Prague on some epic day trips, then here’s my top picks which all cost between 50-150€ per person:
Following on from the activities, day trips and entrances budget section, it’s time to address every traveller’s favourite – food and drink.
In my humble opinion, especially as a vegetarian, the Czech Republic is the not the most amazing when it comes to food, so if you’re on a budget, I definitely wouldn’t spend big on this.
The country is, however, super famous for its beer, so if you want to get into the craft brewing scene, this is a good place to do it.
Outside of this (and to give you some idea), a coffee in a local café will cost you around 1€, a beer costs around 1.50€ and a gelato is around 2€.
A casual sandwich and drink lunch in a café is likely to be around 6€ and an evening pizza in a casual restaurant with a drink will set you back around 10€.
Limiting how much alcohol you consume in Czechia is an easy way to keep the budget even lower, but if you do enjoy a drink, sticking to local beer is a good way to go to keep things cheap!
This means you should be able to get by on as little as 20€ a day when it comes to eating and drinking if you keep things really minimal.
For those who want to indulge more, you could be looking at around 50-80€ per day – it just depends how much you like doing this stuff!
And here it is, the complete per person breakdown of what it costs to travel in the Czech Republic for 7 days at an affordable rate!
Total – 810 €
I hope you’ve found this article about how much it costs to travel in the Czech Republic useful.
Is the total figure more or less than you expected?
I’d love to know what you think and also how much you’ve budgeted for / spent on your Czech travels.
And now, here’s a few other tips about travelling in this country that might be helpful…
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How to Travel to Czechia?
If you’re coming from further afield to Czechia, it’s likely you’ll fly into Prague’s international airport.
Serviced by many budget airlines, I always use Skyscanner to get the best prices.
Otherwise, if you’re coming from nearby parts of central or eastern Europe, then it’s easy to travel to Czechia either via bus or train.
Check out Omio , where you can easily compare hundreds of journeys, view timetables, and buy tickets in English.
Alternatively, you can also take an organised tour to Czechia – check out these fantastic options for more info.
4 Key Packing Items for Czechia
#1 Good Camera – You will be pretty much snapping non-stop in Czechia and will need a good camera to do this gorgeous country justice. I highly recommend the Sony A6000 , which I use for all my travels and love, not least because it’s light, compact and robust!
#2 Good Walking Shoes – There will be a lot of walking in Czechia, so make sure your feet are comfortable therefore with a pair of New Balance Trainers .
#3 Good Water Bottle – All that sightseeing is thirsty work, so make sure you have a metal water bottle that you can refill as you go, because Czech tap water is drinkable… and free!
#4 Good Day Pack – And to carry your water bottle, camera and guidebook, you’re going to need a decent backpack that will help you balance the weight as you walk the city streets. In my opinion, you can’t go past the Bobby Anti Theft Backpack , which is also perfect for helping you avoid pickpockets too.
Travel Insurance for Czechia
Travel Money in Czechia
When it comes to getting paying for things in Czechia, you want to ensure you’re not being charged overseas transaction fees or getting poor exchange rates when using your card abroad, which is why I always take my Wise Card away with me.
The easy way to spend abroad with real exchange rates, no markups and no sneaky transaction fees, you can use your Wise card just like a debit card in Czechia… and it links easily with Google and Apple pay – sold! Get yours here .
Creator of Big World Small Pockets, Stephanie Parker is a travel addict! Originally from Jersey in the Channel Islands, Stephanie adventures the world collecting tips, advice and stories, to share with a smile
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Best Time to Visit
Weather & Climate
Places to Visit in the Czech Republic
Václav Havel Airport Guide
Public Transportation in Prague
48 Hours in Prague
One Week in the Czech Republic
Day Trips From Prague
Top Things to Do in Prague
Free Things to Do in Prague
Prague's Best Museums
Things to Do in the Czech Republic
Amazing Castles to Visit
Must-Try Czech Food
Prague's Top Restaurants
Nightlife in Prague
Your Trip to the Czech Republic: The Complete Guid...
Whether you’re visiting Prague for its stunning gothic architecture, traveling to South Moravia to enjoy some wine, or heading up to Liberec for some hiking, knowing essentials like where to stay, what to do, and how to get around will help you feel more comfortable and prepared for your adventure.
Best Time to Visit: The pleasant temperatures and small crowds in May, September, and October make these months the best time to visit the Czech Republic. However, winter is the best time to visit for those who are looking forward to skiing in the mountains or visiting the country’s many Christmas markets.
Language: Czech is the official language of the Czech Republic, but English is widely spoken in popular tourist spots.
Currency: The Czech Koruna (CZK) is the currency of the Czech Republic. Some places will accept Euros but they will rarely provide change and you’ll likely pay an inflated exchange rate.
Getting Around: Prague has a reliable public transportation system, and tickets can be used on any metro, bus, and tram in the city. Ridesharing apps are a great alternative for getting around the city. The rest of the country is well connected by an intricate system of domestic trains and buses as well as international connections to other big cities in Central Europe.
Travel Tip: Popular Prague attractions, such as Prague Castle and Charles Bridge, can get very busy at any time of year, so be sure to get an early start on the days when you’re planning to visit these places. If you’re planning to attend any of the Moravian wine festivals in September, book accommodation early or plan to stay in Brno instead, as there is limited availability in the small towns where the festivals are hosted.
The Czech Republic offers a wide range of things to do and see in addition to many festivals and events throughout the year. From enjoying the great outdoors in the national parks and mountains to exploring the museums and historic neighborhoods of the big cities, the Czech Republic has something for everyone. Don’t miss out on these top things to do when visiting the Czech Republic:
Explore more attractions in the Czech Republic with our full-length articles on the top things to see in Prague and great day trips from Prague .
Traditional Czech cuisine relies heavily on meat-based dishes served with a side of bread dumplings or potatoes. Must-try dishes include goulash, svíčková, and pork knuckle. Vegetarians should try the fried cheese or look for restaurants serving a vegetarian twist on the other traditional Czech dishes. Although not traditionally Czech, the sugary spit cake, known as trdelník in Czech, is a popular sight in the main tourist areas and is a great dessert option if you’re craving something sweet. The Czech Republic is also home to a large Vietnamese population so, perhaps surprisingly, the country serves some of the best Vietnamese cuisine in Europe.
The Czech Republic is world-famous for its beer and the country has one of the highest per capita beer consumption rates. Pilsner-style beers also originated in the Czech city of Pilsen. The country is home to big names like Pilsner Urquell and Staropramen, but the local craft and microbrew beer scene has also taken off in recent years, so you won’t have any trouble finding a tasty Czech beer to drink. Beer in the Czech Republic is typically served by the half-liter, which is slightly larger than a pint. Wine and spirits are also popular beverages in the country. Moravia is known for its wine production, with more than 96 percent of the country’s domestically produced wine coming from this region. There are several great bars in Prague where you can try authentic Czech absinthe served in the traditional style, but also be sure to try local specialty spirits like Becherovka and Slivovice.
Explore our articles on absinthe in Prague , street food in Prague , and famous and interesting Prague cafes .
If you’re planning to visit the top sights in Prague, staying in the Old Town (Staré Město), New Town (Nové Město), or Lesser Town (Malá Strana) neighborhoods will provide the best walkability access. However, other parts of town will likely have lower accommodation prices and are still well connected to the city center by public transportation.
If you’re visiting Brno, you’ll want to be right in the heart of the city as that’s where most of the action is and you’ll be well connected to the main bus and train stations, making it easy to explore other parts of the country. Staying in Brno is also a good option if you’re planning to attend any of the Moravian wine festivals in September.
Explore our recommendations for the best hotels in Prague.
Prague’s Václav Havel Airport is the biggest airport in the country, serving 15 million passengers and operating routes to more than 160 destinations. However, smaller airports in Brno, Ostrava, Pardubice, and Carlsbad also service international flights from other European destinations, especially on budget airlines. Visitors planning to spend the majority of their time in the eastern part of the country might want to consider flying into Vienna International Airport (Austria), which has a direct bus from the arrivals terminal to Brno. The country is also well connected to other major European destinations by buses and trains.
Be sure to plan enough time for long meals when visiting the Czech Republic. Especially with dinner, it is quite common to take your time with the meal and have a few drinks while enjoying a conversation with your company. In most cases, servers won’t try to rush you so you will almost always have to flag them down and ask for the bill when you’re ready to leave. The quickest way to get their attention is usually by having empty drink glasses on the table.
Tipping culture is always confusing when traveling to a new place. In the Czech Republic, it’s common to round the bill up to the next whole number or tip servers up to 10 percent, but it’s not expected. This is only for table service, though. Tipping a bartender or taxi driver will always be appreciated, but is not the norm.
When it comes to taxis, it’s advisable to order one by calling a taxi service or using a rideshare app like Uber, Bolt, or Liftago rather than hailing one on the street. You’ll get better rates this way and will have the option to pay by card through the app rather than having to deal with cash once you’ve reached your destination.
Learn more about the cheapest ways to have fun by exploring the best free things to do in Prague .
Our World in Data. "Alcohol Consumption." November 2019.
Ministry of Agriculture. "Annual Report on Grape Vines and Wine (Situační a výhledová zpráva Réva vinná a víno)." December 2019. Page 10.
Václav Havel Airport Prague. "Facts About the Company."
Prague: Planning Your Trip
November in Prague: Weather, What to Pack, and What to See
March in Prague: Weather, What to Pack, and What to See
Summer in Prague: Great Weather and Crowds of Tourists
The Top 25 Things to Do in the Czech Republic
The Best Time to Visit the Czech Republic
The Best Day Trips From Prague
The Top 20 Things to Do in Prague
February in Prague: Weather, What to Pack, and What to See
Your Trip to Buenos Aires: The Complete Guide
The Top 10 Places to Visit in the Czech Republic
48 Hours in Prague: The Ultimate Itinerary
13 Top Things to Do in Brno, Czech Republic
12 Amazing Castles to Visit in the Czech Republic
Nomadic Matt's Travel Site
Travel Better, Cheaper, Longer
Last Updated: August 31, 2023
Nestled in the center of Europe , The Czech Republic (also known by its short name Czechia) is a country steeped in history. It’s a land dotted with castles, medieval towns, beautiful mountains, ancient ruins, and world-class wineries.
Every year, more and more people visit this wondrous place but, sadly, they mostly stick to the capital, Prague , leaving the rest of the country unvisited.
However, once you escape that beautiful (but crowded) city, you’ll find an inexpensive country with some of the most striking and rugged landscapes in Europe. I love taking the train from place to place and just staring out the window at the rolling countryside.
This travel guide to Czechia will help you plan your trip, save money, and make the most of your time in this beautiful country!
Top 5 things to see and do in czechia.
Wind through the medieval streets, climb the hill to visit Prague Castle, gaze up at the Astronomical Clock, explore historical buildings and cobblestone streets, and enjoy the wild nightlife (or a more relaxed beer garden). With a rich history, there is so much to explore here. Stroll across Charles Bridge — one of the oldest standing medieval bridges in the world — or take a cruise along the Vltava River. You can admire historic architecture while exploring the iconic Old Town Square and catch world-class performances at one of the many theaters. No matter your interests, Prague won’t disappoint. It’s a city that lives up to all the hype. (Just avoid coming in July and August when the city is packed!).
Situated on the Vltava River in the south of the country, this is a smaller, more picturesque version of Prague. Ceský Krumlov is home to fabulous museums, gorgeous churches, and plenty of historical sights. Explore Cesky Krumlov Castle, the country’s second-largest castle, and meander through the beautiful castle gardens. You can even visit the castle’s incredibly well-preserved Baroque-style theater and climb 162 steps to the top of the castle tower, which offers sweeping views of the city. The medieval architecture and red-roofed buildings make for beautiful pictures and a casual stroll through the streets is a great way to relax and enjoy the slower pace of life.
Although you might only think of beer when you head to the Czech Republic, the Moravian Region is actually famous for its wine. The Moravia region borders Austria and produces 90-95% of the Czech Republic’s wine. Picturesque villages are scattered throughout the area and in the town of Valtice, you can visit Chateau Valtice’s wine cellar, which has been around since 1430. Tours usually cost between 2,500-6,000 CZK.
This historical town is home to the famous Sedlec Ossuary, aka the Bone Church. It’s a Roman Catholic chapel, built in the 13th century and adorned with over 40,000 human bones. There are bones hanging from the ceiling and an enormous candelabra made from skulls. There is also a display featuring skulls with wounds inflicted by various medieval weapons. Admission is 200 CZK. For more information (and photos), you can read about my visit .
These natural sandstone cloisters are located in Bohemia, near the border with Poland. There are two clusters of formations: Adršpach Rock Town and Teplice Rock Town. There are numerous hiking trails that lead to unique rock formations, and the area remains a popular destination for rock climbers. In recent years it has become a popular site for the risky rock hopping sport (where people leap from rock to rock). You might be lucky enough to view a peregrine falcon soaring in the sky, as the area is one of their largest breeding grounds in Europe (they’re the fastest animal on the planet when in a dive). A train here from Prague costs around 300 CZK and takes about 5 hours.
1. try some pilsner in pilsen.
Pilsen is the birthplace of the Pilsner and the home of the original Pilsner Urquell Czech beer. A visit to the town makes a great day trip from Prague. During your visit, make sure to not only tour the Pilsner factory but also check out the beer spas where you can soak in a tub of beer (which, apparently, is good for you). Expect to pay around 1100 CZK for a soak. Don’t miss the 13th-century Gothic cathedral Saint Bartholomew and the botanical gardens while you’re here as well.
This castle is just a quick train ride from Prague. Founded in 1348 by Charles IV of the Holy Roman Empire, this Gothic castle safeguarded Bohemia’s crown jewels and holy relics. Due to warfare in the 15th century and fire damage in the 17th century, the castle underwent several reconstructions. The last reconstruction took place from 1887-1899, reviving the castle’s signature Gothic appearance. Attractions at the castle include an original 14th-century wall decoration and a replica of the royal crown of Bohemia. Admission with a tour is 240 CZK.
This beautiful mountain range — called the Giant Mountains — runs along the Czech-Polish border. It’s home to the highest peak in the country (Snežka Peak, 1,600 meters/5,250 feet). There are single-day and multi-day hiking trails as well as cycling paths if you come in the summer. The winter offers skiing for around 700 CZK for a lift pass.
Telc, with its winding cobblestone streets, is one of the most picture-perfect examples of a Renaissance town in Europe. After a fire in 1530, the town was rebuilt. Medieval arcades with their gabled houses surround the picturesque town square and it’s just two hours south of Prague by car. The historic Renaissance and Baroque homes are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Don’t miss the colorful stained glass in St. James Church as well as the historic underground tunnels, which you can tour for 30 CZK.
Olomouc is a small university town noted for its parks, churches, sculptures, and fountains. Located just north of Brno, it’s also home to the Holy Trinity Column, a Baroque monument built between 1716-1754, and a grand astronomical clock — both of which are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Outside the Olomouc Art Museum, see if you can spy “The Thief,” a sculpture erected in 2017 of a man dangling from the eaves of the building. Made from metal and fiberglass, the sculpture moves every hour and shouts down to passers-by on the street as he hangs from the edge!
Šumava is the country’s largest national park. It is a region full of densely forested hills along the border with Austria. Enjoy scenic lakes, trout streams, swaths of virgin forest, and important historic monuments. There is also tons of wildlife here, including lynx, owls, and elk. Admission to the park is free and camping is available.
Located 5 stories under Prague, this museum is full of Cold War paraphernalia. The bunker was designed to house civilians during a nuclear attack, after which they would then flee into the countryside. You’ll learn about life behind the Iron Curtain and get to explore the bunker yourself. There are gas masks, clothing, and newspapers from the period inside. It’s a neat snapshot of the past. Tours last two hours and cost 730 CZK.
Just 20 minutes from Prague is a white-water rafting course touted as the ultimate hangover blaster. Spend a day on the water battling the waves, followed by a barbecue lunch and a soak in a hot tub. There are Grade 2 and Grade 3 rapids, which take around two hours to navigate. Prices vary but expect to pay around 2,300 CZK per person.
Located near Brno, this sinkhole (also known as the Macocha Abyss) is an impressive 138 meters (452 feet) deep. It’s part of the Moravian Karst cave system and is a popular tourist site, suitable for both casual visitors who want to explore the sinkhole and those who have more advanced technical caving experience. The nearby Punkva caves can be explored from April-September, with admission costing 280 CZK.
The Battle of Austerlitz was one of the most decisive battles of the Napoleonic Wars (1803-1815) and is widely considered to be one of Napoleon’s greatest victories. It was here where he defeated the combined forces of Russia and the Holy Roman Empire, which led to the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire. Over 16,000 people died in the battle, only 1,300 of which were from Napoleon’s army. Periodically there are re-enactments held here, perfect for fellow history buffs. There’s a large memorial as well as a small museum (admission is 125 CZK). If you want to hire a guide, expect to pay 3,000 CZK for a day trip. Currently, the memorial is closed until further notice due to construction.
This national park is located in the northwest part of the country and is full of pine forests and deep valleys, majestic rock towers, and ravines. There are several nature trails leading into the surrounding gorges. For hiking, one of the most popular nature trails is the Gabriel Trail (6 kilometers/4 miles). You can reach the park in just over an hour from Prague by car.
Terezín was used during World War II as a Jewish ghetto and concentration camp. Although it was “only” a work camp and many Holocaust victims were then transported to extermination camps such as Auschwitz, 33,000 people died in the ghetto due to its abhorrent living conditions. Don’t miss a visit to the monument dedicated to the victims of the Holocaust. There is a museum in the ghetto area as well as a museum in the camp’s fortress. Self-guided visits are permitted and tickets start at 210 CZK. Expect to spend 4-6 hours seeing everything.
Accommodation – Hostel dorms in the country cost around 300 CZK per night for an 8-10-bed dorm. Expect to pay double that for a bed in a 4-6-bed dorm. Free Wi-Fi is standard and most hostels have kitchens. It’s rare for hostels to include breakfast. For a private room, expect to pay at least 1,200 CZK per night.
Budget hotels start at 900 CZK per night for a basic double room with standard amenities (TV, AC, coffee/tea maker).
Airbnb is a budget-friendly option widely available around the country with private rooms starting at 375 CZK per night (though they average double that price or more). For an entire home or apartment, expect to pay at least 900 CZK per night. Again, prices are often double that (or more) so book early.
Camping is possible all around the Czech Republic. Wild camping is forbidden. Expect to pay at least 200 CZK per night for a basic tent plot with electricity at a campground.
Food – Czech cuisine is very hearty, heavily influenced by its neighbors Poland and Germany. When going to a local restaurant, expect a lot of soups/stews, sauerkraut, potatoes, breaded meats, and dumplings. One of the most famous dishes is goulash, a pork stew flavored with paprika and served with knedliky (bread dumplings).
For an inexpensive meal of traditional Czech cuisine, expect to pay at least 200 CZK. Fast food (think McDonald’s) costs closer to 174 CZK for a combo meal. Asian food such as Thai and Indian can be found in the larger cities and costs around 300 CZK for a main dish.
A three-course meal of traditional cuisine costs around 800 CZK, including a drink. Expect to pay around 50 CZK for a beer and 60 CZK for a latte/cappuccino.
If you are planning to cook your own food, a week’s worth of groceries costs around 500-800 CZK for basic staples like pasta, rice, seasonal produce, and some meat.
On a backpacker budget, expect to spend at least 900 CZK per day. On this budget, you will stay in a hostel dorm, take public transportation, need to limit your drinking, do free hikes, take free walking tours, and cook most of your own meals. If you plan to go out and drink more, expect to spend closer to 1,100 CZK per day.
On a mid-range budget, expect to spend at least 1,900 CZK per day. On this budget, you can stay in an Airbnb or private room at a hostel, take the occasional taxi or Uber to get around, do some larger activities like a wine tour or rafting, eat out for most meals and restaurants, and enjoy a few drinks.
On a “luxury” budget of around 3,500 CZK per day you can stay in a four-star hotel, do any activities you want, eat out anywhere you want, go out for drinks, and rent a car or take flights to get around. This is just the ground-floor for luxury though — the sky is the limit!
You can use the chart below to get some idea of how much you need to budget daily, depending on your travel style. Keep in mind these are daily averages — some days you’ll spend more, some days you’ll spend less (you might spend less every day). We just want to give you a general idea of how to make your budget. Prices are in CZK.
Prices in Czechia have risen over the last few years but the country still remains affordable — especially when you get outside Prague. You’ll be hard-pressed to spend a ton of money if you stick to non-touristy areas, restaurants, and bars. That said, it’s always good to find ways to lower your costs! Here are some ways to save money when you visit the country:
Czechia has tons of fun, social, and affordable hostels. Here are some of my favorite places to stay:
Prices are comparable in other cities around the country as well, usually costing around 30 CZK. In Brno, buses operate 24/7.
Bus – Traveling by bus is the most affordable way to get around the country. The journey from Prague to Brno is just 230 CZK for the 2.5-hour journey. From Prague to Karlovy Vary, the ride is 3 hours and costs 280 CZK. From Prague to Berlin, Germany the 4.5-hour bus ride starts at 490 CZK. Tickets sell out fast (especially in the summer) so book early if you can.
Train – Trains are more expensive than buses and don’t reach as many destinations in the country. However, they’re a lot quicker. Prague to Pilsen takes around 1 hour and 25 minutes and costs as little as 120 CZK. The 3.5-hour journey to Ostrava costs 230 CZK. The 6.5-hour trip from Prague to Budapest, Hungary is a lot pricier, with tickets starting at 900 CZK while the 6-hour ride to Nuremberg, Germany costs around 745 CZK.
Flying – Domestic flights are available but they are usually expensive compared to the train and bus — and not much faster. A round-trip flight from Prague to Brno takes around 1 hour and costs over 3,300 CZK. However, by the time you factor in getting to/from the airport, the bus or train is likely just as fast (and much cheaper).
Car rental – Car rentals can be found for as low as 450 CZK per day. To rent a car, you must be at least 21 years old and a surcharge might be added for drivers under the age of 25. For the best car rental prices, use Discover Cars .
The Czech Republic has four distinct seasons. The summers are warm and dry while the winters are cold, snowy, and also pretty windy. Temperatures average around freezing in the winter (if not colder) so dress appropriately.
Unless you are planning on skiing or visiting the Christmas markets, the most popular time to visit Czechia is from May to September. This is also peak tourist season so expect crowds in Prague. The weather is very pleasant, however, with daily highs of 25°C (77°F). Try to avoid Prague in June-August if you can as the city gets packed.
During the shoulder season, you’ll avoid both the heat and the crowds. March-May and September-October are perfect for hiking and exploring as you’ll have cooler temperatures and get to see the leaves change. Expect temperatures around 14°C (59°F) and far fewer people in Prague.
The Czech Republic is a very safe country to visit, ranking in the top 25 safest countries in the world. Violent crime against tourists is virtually nonexistent.
That said, petty crimes like theft and pick-pocketing can occur, especially in high-traffic areas such as the city center in Prague. Keep your valuables out of reach when in public just to be safe. In smaller destinations and towns, it’s not really a problem.
There’s a few scams to worry about. If someone strikes up a conversation with you trying to sell something or if young children approach you, be on alert — their friend may be reaching for your wallet while you’re distracted. For more scams, read this post about common travel scams to avoid .
Solo female travelers should generally feel safe in the country, especially in smaller cities. The standard safety precautions apply (never leave your drink unattended at the bar, never walk home alone intoxicated, etc.). For specific safety tips, check out one of the many solo female travel blogs on the country.
If you experience an emergency, dial 150 for the fire department, 155 for an ambulance, and 158 for the police.
When in doubt, always trust your instincts. If a taxi driver seems shady, get out. If your hotel or accommodation is seedier than you thought, go somewhere else. Make copies of your personal documents, including your passport and ID, in case of an emergency.
The most important piece of advice I can offer is to purchase good travel insurance. Travel insurance will protect you against illness, injury, theft, and cancellations. It’s comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong. I never go on a trip without it as I’ve had to use it many times in the past. You can use the widget below to find the policy right for you:
These are my favorite companies to use when I travel. They consistently have the best deals, offer world-class customer service and great value, and overall, are better than their competitors. They are the companies I use the most and are always the starting point in my search for travel deals.
Want more info? Check out all the articles I’ve written on Europe travel and continue planning your trip:
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by Trip.com
August 8, 2023
Welcome to the Czech Republic! If you haven't been here before, let me give you a quick description of this amazing country. Known for its rich history, stunning architecture, and vibrant culture, the Czech Republic is a must-visit destination for travelers. In this article, we will not only explore the beauty of this country but also provide you with the best tips for saving money without compromising on quality. From affordable hotels and delicious local cuisine to efficient transportation and budget-friendly activities, we've got you covered. So, let's dive into the trip to Czech Republic cost and discover how you can make the most of your travel budget!
When it comes to the cost of a trip to the Czech Republic, there are a few key factors to consider. For flights, a round-trip ticket from major US cities can range from $600 to $1,200, depending on the season and airline. As for accommodation, you have a wide range of options. Budget hotels or hostels can cost as low as $20 per night, while luxury hotels can go up to $200 or more. The country's public transportation system is extensive and efficient, with a one-way subway or train ticket costing around $1.50. When it comes to food, you can enjoy a delicious meal at a budget restaurant for around $10 per person, or opt for a mid-range restaurant for around $20 per person.
Now, let's talk about how much you can expect to spend per day in the Czech Republic. For budget travelers, planning ahead and researching activities and costs is crucial. On average, a budget traveler can expect to spend around $50 to $70 per day, including accommodation, meals, transportation, and activities. However, keep in mind that this can vary depending on your preferences and travel style. For mid-range travelers, who are willing to spend a bit more for added comfort and experiences, the daily budget can range from $80 to $120. It's important to create a budget that works for you and make the most of your trip to the Czech Republic!
Planning a trip to the Czech Republic? Wondering how much it will cost you for a 2-night, 3-day adventure in this beautiful country? Well, the cost can vary depending on various factors such as your travel style, choice of accommodation, transportation, and activities. But don't worry, we've got you covered with a rough estimate of the cost for a budget traveler.
So, let's break it down for you:
First things first, let's talk about flights. The cost of a round-trip ticket to the Czech Republic from major cities around the world can range anywhere from $500 to $1500, depending on the season and availability. It's always a good idea to book in advance to get the best deals.
When it comes to accommodation, budget hotels in the Czech Republic can cost you around $30 to $80 per night. So, for 2 nights, you can expect to spend approximately $60 to $160.
Getting around in the Czech Republic is relatively affordable. A one-way subway or train ticket can cost you around $1 to $3, depending on the distance. So, for 3 days of transportation, you can expect to spend around $6 to $18.
Now, let's talk about food and drinks. Eating out at budget restaurants in the Czech Republic can cost you around $5 to $10 per meal. However, if you're on a tight budget, street food and convenience store meals can be even cheaper. As for drinks, the cost can vary depending on the type and location, but you can expect to spend around $1 to $3. So, for 3 days of food and drinks, you can estimate a cost of around $60 to $120.
The Czech Republic is known for its rich history and stunning architecture. Luckily, there are plenty of attractions that won't break the bank. Some popular attractions, such as Charles Bridge and Prague Castle, may be free or have a small entrance fee of around $5. However, if you're looking for something a bit more extravagant, attractions like the Prague Astronomical Clock or a visit to the famous spa town of Karlovy Vary can cost you around $20 to $50 per person. So, for 3 days of sightseeing and activities, you can expect to spend around $30 to $100.
So, to sum it all up, for a budget traveler who wants to experience a 2-night and 3-day trip to the Czech Republic, you can expect to spend approximately $200 to $500. However, please keep in mind that these are rough estimates and actual costs may vary depending on your travel style, activities, and other expenses.
Now that you have an idea of the cost, it's time to start planning your adventure in the Czech Republic. Get ready to immerse yourself in the rich culture, breathtaking landscapes, and delicious cuisine of this incredible country!
Planning a trip to the Czech Republic? One of the first things on your mind might be the cost of flights. Well, let me tell you, my friend, it's not as simple as one might think. The cost of flights to this beautiful country can vary depending on a multitude of factors. So, let's dive in and explore what you can expect when it comes to the price of airfare.
First and foremost, where you're departing from plays a significant role in determining the cost. Whether you're flying from New York City, London, or Sydney, the prices will differ. It's all about supply and demand, you see. The closer you are to the Czech Republic, the more affordable the flights tend to be.
Next up, the time of year you plan to travel. Like many other popular destinations, the Czech Republic experiences peak and off-peak seasons. During the summer months, when tourists flock to Prague's charming streets and explore the country's stunning landscapes, flight prices tend to be higher. On the other hand, if you're willing to brave the colder months, you might just snag a great deal.
Now, let's talk airlines. Oh boy, there are so many to choose from! Each airline has its own pricing strategy, and it's essential to do your research. Some airlines offer budget-friendly options, while others provide a more luxurious experience. It all depends on your preferences and, of course, your budget.
Lastly, availability. Ah, the ever-elusive availability. You might have your heart set on a particular date, but if the flights are fully booked, you'll have to look for alternatives. Flexibility is key when it comes to finding the best deals. Keep an open mind, and you might just stumble upon a hidden gem.
Now, let's get down to the nitty-gritty. The cost of flights to the Czech Republic can range quite a bit. For a one-way ticket, you can expect to pay anywhere from $300 to $800, depending on the factors we've discussed. If you're looking for a round-trip ticket, prices typically start at around $600 and can go up to $1500 or more.
Of course, these prices are just a general range, and they can fluctuate depending on the factors mentioned above. It's always a good idea to compare prices from different airlines and use flight search engines to find the best deals. Remember, my friend, the early bird catches the worm, so start planning and booking your flights in advance.
So, there you have it. The cost of flights to the Czech Republic is a complex matter influenced by departure location, time of year, airline, and availability. Now that you have a better understanding of what to expect, it's time to start planning your adventure in this enchanting country.
Planning a trip to Czech Republic? One of the key factors to consider is the cost of accommodation. The price of hotels in this beautiful country can vary depending on several factors, including the location, season, and the type of accommodation you are looking for.
When it comes to major cities like Prague, Brno, and Ostrava, it's important to keep in mind that hotels tend to be more expensive compared to smaller cities or rural areas. This is mainly due to the high demand from tourists and the vibrant city life that these places offer.
For those looking for a mid-range hotel room in major cities, the average cost ranges from $80 to $150 per night. However, if you prefer a touch of luxury during your stay, the price can go up to $300 or more per night for a luxury hotel room.
On the other hand, if you are planning to explore other cities and smaller towns in Czech Republic, you'll be pleased to know that the cost of hotels is generally lower compared to major cities. In these areas, a mid-range hotel room can cost you anywhere between $50 and $100 per night. If you're in the mood to splurge, luxury hotel rooms in these locations can range from $150 to $250 per night.
It's important to note that these price ranges are approximate and can vary depending on the specific hotel, season, and availability. It's always a good idea to do some research and compare prices before making your final decision.
So, whether you're exploring the historic streets of Prague or venturing into the charming towns of Czech Republic, be sure to plan your accommodation budget accordingly. With the right research and preparation, you can find the perfect hotel that suits your needs and ensures a comfortable stay during your trip to Czech Republic.
When planning a trip to Czech Republic, it's important to consider the cost of food and dining. The prices can vary widely depending on several factors, including the type of food, the restaurant's location, and the level of formality or luxury.
Let's dive into some general price ranges in US dollars per meal for different types of food in Czech Republic:
It's worth noting that these price ranges are just an estimate and can vary depending on the specific establishment. However, they give you a rough idea of what to expect when dining out in Czech Republic.
For those looking for more affordable options, Czech Republic also offers convenience stores and supermarkets where you can purchase groceries and prepare your own meals. This can be a great way to save money while still enjoying delicious Czech cuisine.
Now, let's talk about tipping. In Czech Republic, it is customary to leave a tip for good service. While it is not mandatory, it is generally appreciated to leave a 10% tip at restaurants. However, be sure to check the bill first, as some restaurants may include a service charge.
So, whether you're indulging in street food, dining at a local restaurant, or treating yourself to a luxurious meal, Czech Republic offers a wide range of food options to suit every budget. Happy travels and enjoy your culinary adventures!
Well, let me tell you, the cost of souvenirs in Czech Republic can vary as much as the weather in Prague. It all depends on what you're looking for, where you're shopping, and the quality of the item. Whether you're after a traditional Czech trinket or a unique piece of local craftsmanship, you'll find a wide range of options to suit your taste and budget. Let's take a look at four popular souvenirs and their price range in good old US dollars. First up, we have the famous Czech crystal, which can range anywhere from $20 to $500, depending on the size and intricacy of the piece. Next, we have the beloved Matryoshka dolls, with prices ranging from $10 to $50, depending on the number of dolls in the set. Moving on, we have the ever-popular marionettes, which can be found for as little as $15 or as much as $200, depending on the craftsmanship and materials used. And last but not least, we have the iconic Czech beer mugs, which can be yours for a mere $5 or as much as $50, depending on the size and design. Now, it's worth mentioning that while many souvenir shops in tourist areas have fixed prices, there may be some room for negotiation in other types of stores, such as flea markets or antique shops. So, if you're feeling adventurous and want to test your bargaining skills, these are the places to go. In a nutshell, the cost of souvenirs in Czech Republic can be as diverse as the country itself, so make sure to shop around and find the best deals that suit your style and budget.
Planning a trip to Czech Republic? One of the important factors to consider is the cost of transportation. Whether you're exploring the vibrant streets of Prague or venturing into the picturesque countryside, knowing how much you'll be spending on transportation can help you budget your trip effectively. Let's dive into the various modes of transportation and their associated costs in Czech Republic.
The cost of transportation in Czech Republic varies depending on the mode of transportation and the distance traveled. Let's take a closer look at some of the popular options:
Trains are a convenient and efficient way to travel within Czech Republic. The cost of train tickets can range from $5 to $50, depending on the distance and the type of train you choose. For example, a one-way ticket from Prague to Brno can cost around $15.
If you're exploring the bustling city of Prague, the subway system is an excellent choice. A single ride on the subway costs approximately $1.50. You can also opt for a daily pass, which costs around $4 and allows unlimited travel on the subway for 24 hours.
Buses are another affordable mode of transportation in Czech Republic. A one-way bus ticket within the city can cost around $1.50. If you plan on traveling longer distances, such as from Prague to Cesky Krumlov, expect to pay around $15 for a one-way ticket.
Taxis are readily available in Czech Republic, but they can be more expensive compared to other modes of transportation. The starting fare is usually around $2, and the cost per kilometer ranges from $1.50 to $2.50. It's always a good idea to negotiate the fare with the driver before starting your journey.
If you prefer the freedom of exploring at your own pace, renting a car is a great option. The cost of renting a car in Czech Republic starts at around $25 per day, depending on the type of vehicle and rental duration.
Now, let's talk about transportation passes and discount tickets. Czech Republic offers various passes and tickets that can save you money if you plan on doing a lot of traveling in a short period. For example, the Prague Card provides unlimited access to public transportation, including buses, trams, and the subway, as well as free entry to popular attractions. The card is available for different durations, such as 2 days for $40 or 4 days for $60.
So, when planning your trip to Czech Republic, consider the cost of transportation and choose the mode of transportation that suits your budget and travel needs. Whether you're hopping on a train, exploring the city by subway, or renting a car to venture into the countryside, Czech Republic offers a variety of options to make your journey convenient and memorable.
Planning a trip to Czech Republic? Wondering how much it would cost to explore the beautiful sights and attractions this country has to offer? Well, the cost of sightseeing in Czech Republic can vary widely depending on the location, attraction, and activity you choose. Let's dive into the details and give you a better idea of what to expect.
When it comes to sightseeing in Czech Republic, there are numerous popular tourist attractions that you wouldn't want to miss. Let's take a look at some of these attractions and their cost ranges in US dollars:
While these are just a few examples, it's important to note that there are many free or low-cost sightseeing options in Czech Republic. Whether it's strolling through the charming streets of Prague, visiting local markets, or admiring the stunning architecture, you can enjoy the beauty of this country without breaking the bank.
When planning a trip to Czech Republic, it's essential to consider the cost of Wi-Fi and communication to stay connected while exploring this beautiful country. There are various options available, each with its own price range in US dollars. One option is renting a Wi-Fi router, which allows you to have internet access wherever you go. The cost of rental depends on the company and plan you choose. Another option is purchasing a SIM card, which provides data access on your smartphone. The price of the SIM card depends on the data plan and provider you opt for. Additionally, there are free Wi-Fi hotspots available in certain locations throughout Czech Republic, such as cafes, restaurants, and public areas. It's always a good idea to check if your hotel or accommodation offers complimentary Wi-Fi for guests. Some smartphone apps, like XYZ and ABC, can help you locate free Wi-Fi hotspots across the country. It's important to note that the cost of Wi-Fi in Czech Republic can vary depending on the method of access and the data plan you choose. However, with the multitude of options available, travelers can easily stay connected during their time in Czech Republic.
Planning a trip to Czech Republic? Well, before you pack your bags and hop on that plane, let's talk about the cost of getting a visa. Now, I know what you're thinking - visas can be a pain in the neck, but trust me, it's worth it for the adventure that awaits you in this beautiful country. So, let's dive right into the nitty-gritty of visa application costs.
When it comes to the cost of visa applications for traveling to Czech Republic, it's important to consider your country of citizenship and the type of passport application. The fees can vary, my friend. For example, if you're a citizen of the United States, you can expect to pay around $100 for a tourist visa. But hey, if you're lucky enough to hold a passport from a country that has visa-free access to Czech Republic, then you're in for a treat - no visa fees for you!
Now, hold your horses, because there's a catch. Visa application fees can differ depending on where you're from and the type of application you're making. Some countries might even require additional fees for visa applications or other travel documents. So, it's always a good idea to check with your local embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information on passport and visa requirements and fees. Trust me, you don't want any surprises when it comes to your travel expenses.
So, my fellow wanderlust-filled adventurers, remember to factor in the cost of visas when planning your trip to Czech Republic. It might seem like a hassle, but trust me, the memories you'll make in this enchanting country will be worth every penny.
The cost range of travel insurance for a trip to Czech Republic can vary depending on several factors. These factors include your age, the length of your trip, the type of coverage you need, and the insurance provider you choose. To give you a general idea of travel insurance costs, here are some guidelines:
For a single trip, the cost of travel insurance can range from X dollars to Y dollars. This range is influenced by the coverage and duration of your trip. If you're planning multiple trips within a year, an annual travel insurance policy might be a better option. The cost for an annual policy can range from A dollars to B dollars, depending on the coverage you select.
If you're looking for comprehensive coverage that includes medical expenses, trip cancellation, and baggage protection, the cost can range from C dollars to D dollars. Again, the actual cost will depend on the specifics of your trip and the coverage you choose.
It's important to compare travel insurance policies from different providers to find the one that best meets your needs and budget. Take the time to read the policy details carefully and understand what is and isn't covered, as well as any deductibles or exclusions. Keep in mind that some credit cards and travel booking sites may offer travel insurance as a benefit or add-on, so it's worth checking those options as well.
Comparing policies and understanding the coverage is crucial to ensure you have the right protection for your trip to Czech Republic. So, take the time to research and find the travel insurance that suits you best. Safe travels!
The cost of traveling to the country can vary widely depending on a number of factors, such as the length of the trip, the type of accommodation, the level of luxury, the activities planned, and the number of travelers. Here are some estimated costs for a trip to the country:
Airfare: The cost of airfare to the Czech Republic can vary depending on the departure city and the time of year. You can expect to pay anywhere from a few hundred to several thousand dollars for a round-trip ticket from the United States to the country per person.
Accommodation: When it comes to accommodation, the cost in the Czech Republic can vary depending on the type of lodging and the location. For budget travelers, a night in a hotel or hostel can range from around $20 to $50. If you're looking for a bit more comfort, mid-range hotels can cost anywhere from $50 to $150 per night. For those seeking luxury, the price can go up to $300 or more per night.
Food and drink: The cost of food and drink in the Czech Republic can also vary depending on your preferences. If you're on a budget, you can expect to spend around $5 to $10 for a budget meal at a local restaurant. A mid-range meal can cost anywhere from $10 to $20 per person.
Transportation: Getting around in the Czech Republic can be affordable. A single metro or train ticket can cost around $1 to $2, while a long-distance bullet train ticket can range from $10 to $50. Taxis and car rentals are also options, but they can add to your transportation costs.
Overall, the cost of traveling to the Czech Republic can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars per person, depending on your travel style and preferences. Whether you're traveling as a family, couple, or single traveler, you can expect to spend anywhere from $500 to $5000 for a trip to the country. Remember, these are just estimates, and the actual cost will depend on your choices and the specific details of your trip.
Planning a trip to Czech Republic can be an exciting adventure, but it's important to keep an eye on your budget to ensure a cost-effective journey. By implementing a few savvy strategies, you can make the most of your trip without breaking the bank. Here are some valuable tips to help you save money during your visit to the Czech Republic.
First and foremost, consider traveling during the off-peak season. This can significantly reduce your trip to Czech Republic cost as accommodation prices tend to be lower and tourist attractions are less crowded. Additionally, booking your flights and accommodations in advance can help you secure better deals and discounts.
Another great way to save money is by exploring the local cuisine. Instead of dining at expensive restaurants, opt for local eateries and street food stalls. Not only will you experience authentic Czech flavors, but you'll also save a considerable amount of money. Don't forget to try traditional dishes like goulash and trdelník!
When it comes to transportation, consider using public transport instead of taxis or rental cars. The Czech Republic has an efficient and affordable public transportation system, including buses, trams, and metros. This will not only save you money but also give you a chance to experience the local way of getting around.
Furthermore, take advantage of free or discounted attractions and activities. Many museums and galleries offer free entry on certain days or have discounted rates for students or seniors. Research and plan your itinerary accordingly to make the most of these opportunities.
Lastly, don't forget to haggle and negotiate prices, especially at local markets and souvenir shops. It's a common practice in the Czech Republic, and you might be surprised at the discounts you can obtain by simply asking.
By following these money-saving methods, you can enjoy a memorable trip to the Czech Republic without breaking the bank. So, start planning your adventure and get ready to immerse yourself in the rich culture and history of this beautiful country!
Are you planning a trip to the Czech Republic? Well, you're in for a treat! This picturesque country in Central Europe is known for its stunning architecture, rich history, and vibrant culture. But before you pack your bags and hop on a plane, here are eight tips to make your journey smooth and enjoyable:
1. Do your research: Before you embark on your Czech adventure, take some time to research the country's top attractions, local customs, and transportation options. This will help you plan your itinerary and make the most of your trip.
2. Pack for all seasons: The Czech Republic experiences a wide range of weather conditions throughout the year, so be prepared for anything. Pack layers, including a light jacket, comfortable shoes, and an umbrella, to ensure you're ready for any weather surprises.
3. Explore beyond Prague: While Prague is undoubtedly a must-visit city, don't limit yourself to just the capital. The Czech Republic is home to many other charming towns and cities, such as Cesky Krumlov, Karlovy Vary, and Brno. Venture off the beaten path and discover the country's hidden gems.
4. Try the local cuisine: Czech cuisine is hearty and delicious, so be sure to indulge in some traditional dishes during your stay. Don't miss out on classics like goulash, svickova, and trdelnik. And of course, wash it all down with a glass of world-famous Czech beer.
5. Learn a few basic phrases: While many Czechs speak English, learning a few basic phrases in the local language can go a long way. Simple greetings like "Dobry den" (Good day) and "Dekuji" (Thank you) will be appreciated by the locals and make your interactions more enjoyable.
6. Take advantage of public transportation: The Czech Republic has an excellent public transportation system, including trains, trams, and buses. Utilize these options to navigate the cities and towns efficiently and save money on transportation costs.
7. Respect the local customs: Czechs are known for their politeness and respect for traditions. Be mindful of local customs, such as removing your shoes when entering someone's home or not clinking glasses during a toast. Embracing these customs will show your appreciation for the Czech culture.
8. Enjoy the outdoors: The Czech Republic is a paradise for nature lovers. Take advantage of the country's beautiful landscapes by exploring its national parks, hiking trails, and picturesque countryside. Whether it's a leisurely stroll along the Vltava River or a challenging hike in the Bohemian Switzerland, the Czech Republic has something for everyone.
* All user reviews in this article have been translated by machine.
* The information above is subject to change at any time. For the latest information, please check the websites of hotels and attractions.
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If you lived in india instead of czech republic, you would:.
pay 68.7 % less for restaurants
pay 50.3 % less for groceries
pay 55.2 % less for transportation
pay 76.7 % less for housing
pay 85.8 % less for childcare
pay 41.5 % less for entertainment and sports
pay 53.8 % less for clothing
Czech Republic vs.
United Kingdom
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MakeMyTrip currently offers over 28 tour packages to Czech Republic, with prices starting as low as Rs.110337. Explore a variety of itineraries and choose from Czech Republic travel packages with or without flights. With our unbeatable deals and discounts, your money goes further!
Rs. 129 966. East European Exclusive (Summer) 8 Nights 9 Days. Rs. 130 709. Best Of East and West Europe (Summer 2024) 14 Nights 15 Days. Rs. 376 495. Czech Republic Tour Packages - Discover the beauty of Czech Republic with Thomas Cook. Plan your Czech Republic Tours and get the best deals on Czech Republic Trip Packages.
How much does a one week, two week, or one month trip to the Czech Republic cost? A one week trip to the Czech Republic usually costs around $772 (Kč18,103) for one person and $1,544 (Kč36,206) for two people. This includes accommodation, food, local transportation, and sightseeing. A two week trip to the Czech Republic on average costs ...
Transport is excellent in the small nation of the Czech Republic. Public transportation in Prague is fairly affordable and includes streetcars, the metro, and buses. If you want to effortlessly explore the city while seeing the entire area as part of your Czech Republic trip cost from India, you can choose to get a day pass.
Best Prague Tour Packages - Get great deals on Czech Republic Tour Packages from India. Book Prague Holiday Packages Online at Dook! Get a quote: +911140001000 [email protected]. About Dook; Dossier. Dossier 2017-18; ... Czech Republic trip also offers lot of adventure to outdoor enthusiasts. There are hiking and skiing options at the ...
Europe / Czech Republic /. For a trip to the Czech Republic, you should plan for daily costs anywhere between $46 to $273. If there's two of you traveling, your daily expenses could range from $91 to $545. These price ranges are based on the average daily spending of $110 (Kč2,586) per person which comes from the travel expenses of other visitors.
Places to visit in the Czech Republic. Probably an essential thing one needs to plan and include in his/her Czech Republic travel packages is the list of places they would want to visit. To ease you in your decision making, we have listed a few of the beautiful sightseeing and exploring areas of the Czech Republic. 1. Plzen
Rs. 162 207. European Getaway (Summer 2024) 7 Nights 8 Days. Rs. 197 124. Places to Visit. Known for. More Details. Prague Astronomical Clock. Featuring trap doors and beautiful architecture, this tourist attraction in Prague is a favourite among the visitors.
An average direct flight from India to the Czech Republic takes 20h 53m, covering a distance of 10424 km. The most popular route is New Delhi - Prague with an average flight time of 15h 00m. What is the cheapest flight to the Czech Republic? The cheapest ticket to the Czech Republic from India found in the last 72 hours was ₹ 46,307.
The budget for Prague trip from India for a roughly four-day trip is listed in the table below. Since I was traveling from India, the expenses are mentioned in INR along with the approximate CZK conversion. Airfare (Ex-Mumbai / New Delhi) : 40,000 INR (12000 CZK) Visa (Schengen): 6,500 INR (2000 CZK)
Users in need of a round-trip flight from India to Czech Republic instead should update the search form at the top of page. Fri 22/3 17:35 BOM - PRG. 2 stops 21h 55m Multiple Airlines. Deal found 4/3 ₹ 22,631. Pick Dates.
7x days of food and drink - 150€. 2x day trips from Prague - 250€. Entrance fees and short guided tours in various cities - 70€. 2x trains journeys to cities outside Prague (Olomouc, Ostrava or Brno) - 70€. Total - 810 €. I hope you've found this article about how much it costs to travel in the Czech Republic useful.
Planning Your Trip. Best Time to Visit: The pleasant temperatures and small crowds in May, September, and October make these months the best time to visit the Czech Republic. However, winter is the best time to visit for those who are looking forward to skiing in the mountains or visiting the country's many Christmas markets.
The Moravia region borders Austria and produces 90-95% of the Czech Republic's wine. Picturesque villages are scattered throughout the area and in the town of Valtice, you can visit Chateau Valtice's wine cellar, which has been around since 1430. Tours usually cost between 2,500-6,000 CZK. 4. Visit Kutná Hora.
Cheap flight deals to Czechia. Looking for a cheap flight deal to Czechia? Find last-minute deals and the lowest prices on one-way and return tickets right here. Prague. ₹ 19,821 per passenger.Departing Wed, 1 May.One-way flight with Saudia.Outbound indirect flight with Saudia, departs from Mumbai on Wed, 1 May, arriving in Prague.Price ...
The cheapest way to get from India to Czechia costs only 8 126 Kč, and the quickest way takes just 11½ hours. ... Czech Republic. It was opened in 1931 with the goal to "advance the study of zoology, protect wildlife, and educate the public" in the district of Troja in the north of Prague. ... Find all the transport options for your trip from ...
The cheapest way to get from India to Prague costs only 8 627 Kč, and the quickest way takes just 11½ hours. ... Czech Republic. It was opened in 1931 with the goal to "advance the study of zoology, protect wildlife, and educate the public" in the district of Troja in the north of Prague. ... Find all the transport options for your trip from ...
When it comes to the cost of a trip to the Czech Republic, there are a few key factors to consider. For flights, a round-trip ticket from major US cities can range from $600 to $1,200, depending on the season and airline. As for accommodation, you have a wide range of options. Budget hotels or hostels can cost as low as $20 per night, while ...
Letter signed by the applicant explaining the purpose of the visit to the Czech Republic. Itinerary of the trip. ... Program of Co-operation between the Ministry of Culture of the Czech Republic and the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of India for the Years 2010-2012, signed on September 13th, 2010 in Prague, of which validity is ...
Cost of living in Czech Republic compared to India. We provide several metrics to compare the cost of living including cost of groceries, transportation, and more. ... Taxi trip in downtown area (5 miles) ... Czech Republic vs. India - Cost of entertainment and sports. Improve prices · Change currency (USD) pay 53.8 % less for clothing Czech ...
Indices Difference. Consumer Prices in Czech Republic are 118.9% higher than in India (without rent) Consumer Prices Including Rent in Czech Republic are 143.1% higher than in India. Rent Prices in Czech Republic are 242.3% higher than in India. Restaurant Prices in Czech Republic are 125.0% higher than in India.