The official currency of the Czech Republic is the Czech crown (CZK). Although the Czech Republic is a member of the European Union, the euro is generally not accepted for everyday payments, so we recommend using CZK.
Credit and debit cards are widely accepted in hotels, restaurants, and shops. ATMs are widely available in cities, where visitors can easily withdraw cash.
As a rough reference, 1 EUR ≈ 25 CZK, although exchange rates may vary.
Early July in the Czech Republic is typically warm and pleasant. Daytime temperatures are usually around 20–28 °C, although occasional hotter days or short summer storms are possible. Light clothing is generally suitable, but bringing a light jacket or umbrella can be useful.
Please note that 5–6 July are national public holidays in the Czech Republic:
5 July – Saints Cyril and Methodius Day
6 July – Jan Hus Day
Most shops and services remain open, but some offices or smaller businesses may have limited hours.
Electricity in the Czech Republic is 230 V / 50 Hz. Power sockets are type C and type E (European standard). Visitors from countries using different plug types may need a plug adapter.
In case of emergency in the Czech Republic, the following numbers are available:
112 – General emergency number (works across the European Union)
155 – Ambulance / medical emergency
158 – Police
150 – Fire brigade
All emergency numbers are free of charge and operate 24 hours a day.