| Topic | Details | |-------|---------| | | Czech koruna (CZK). Credit cards accepted in most places, but keep a few cash for small cafés. | | Language | Czech is the official language. English is widely spoken in tourist areas, especially in Prague and major cities. | | Transport | Trams, metro, and buses in Prague; integrated regional trains (ČD) connect other cities. A Česka karta (public‑transport pass) is cheap and convenient. | | Safety | Czech streets are generally safe. Keep an eye on your belongings in crowded areas (pickpockets can appear near major squares). | | Wi‑Fi | Free Wi‑Fi is common in cafés, hotels, and many public squares (e.g., WIFI Prague network). | | Dining Etiquette | Tipping 10 % is customary but not obligatory. Try local specialties: svíčková , goulash , trdelník , and of course, the world‑renowned Czech beer. | | Seasonal Highlights | • Spring (April‑June) – blooming gardens (Vrtba Garden, Wallenstein Garden). • Summer (July‑August) – music festivals (Signal Festival in Prague). • Autumn (September‑October) – harvest festivals and lower tourist crowds. • Winter (December‑February) – Christmas markets (Old Town Square, Wenceslas Square). |
: Known as the "street that never sleeps," it is the center of nightlife in eastern Czechia, packed with dozens of bars and clubs. Cultural Tips for Navigating Czech Streets Politeness czech streets 16
: Prague is home to one of the narrowest streets in the world ( Vinárna Čertovka | Topic | Details | |-------|---------| | |