Travel advice for Czechia

Australia advises normal precautions for Czechia.

Take normal precautions in Czechia, where security is comparable to Austria, but exercise care on public transport, at stations and in central Prague, and when taking taxis or parking vehicles. Use licensed taxis and observe the zero-alcohol limit, including for cyclists. Carry valid travel documents in the area between the Haugsdorf and Hatě border checkpoints; winter tyres are compulsory from 1 November to 31 March and cars require daytime lights.

There is no advice against travel. Travel in Czechia can generally be undertaken safely by following usual precautions.

Exercise normal security precautions in Czechia. Petty crime, including pickpocketing and purse snatching, is common, with organized pickpockets particularly active in Prague, Prague main railway station, subway stations and tourist tram routes. Guard belongings on overnight trains, never leave food or drinks unattended, avoid demonstrations, and stay vigilant at crowded public sites because terrorism is a risk. Road conditions vary, and rail accidents occur.

Most Danes travel without problems, but should use common sense. Crime is generally low, although pickpocketing, trick theft, vehicle break-ins, carjacking, card scams, drink-spiking and open-network hacking occur; Prague and other large cities warrant care. Stay away from demonstrations that may turn violent, expect spring-to-autumn floods and winter mountain avalanches, and use authorised taxis. Czech law carries harsher penalties, strict drug rules, photography restrictions and a drone-flight ban.

Travel with normal precautions, carrying a valid identity card or passport, including for children, and consider travel insurance and a European health insurance card. If driving, ensure your licence and vehicle documents are valid, check local rules, and ensure any Czech vignette remains valid before it expires to avoid a fine. Entry is visa free, but Czechia may change its entry and stay conditions.

Germany advises normal precautions for Czechia.

Hong Kong advises normal precautions for Czechia.

Hungary advises normal precautions for Czechia.

Take normal precautions when travelling to the Czech Republic, remaining alert for petty theft and pickpocketing, especially in Prague at tourist attractions, airports, railway stations and public transport. Buy alcohol only from legitimate vendors because tainted spirits have caused methanol poisonings. Exercise extra care near tram tracks because trams have right of way, and note that low crime and terrorism risks do not remove the global risk of indiscriminate attacks.

Japan advises normal precautions for Czechia.

Take normal precautions in Czechia, remain alert for pickpocketing and robbery, especially in Prague. Observe strict drug laws covering soft drugs, severe penalties for drink driving, including by bicycle, and drone restrictions. Prepare for summer wildfires, heavy rain and flooding, and winter avalanche risk when skiing or snowboarding outside official pistes, and follow local authorities. Avoid demonstrations and crowds, particularly in larger cities where violence may occur.

Exercise normal precautions when travelling to Czechia. Petty crime such as pickpocketing and street theft occurs; watch for impostors posing as police, exchange currency through legitimate providers, and use ATMs in secure locations. Strict local rules cover pedestrian crossings, photographing some buildings and driving, including alcohol limits and toll-road stickers. Seek medical advice about vaccinations and guard against insect bites because tick-borne encephalitis and Lyme disease are risks.

Exercise usual precautions when travelling to Czechia because no security reasons justify advising against travel. Crime is generally low, but occasional theft occurs, especially on public transport around tourist attractions. Carry identification at all times, use official exchange offices or banks to avoid counterfeit currency, and note that rural and mountain roads may be uneven, narrow or poorly marked, while local drivers often speed.

Normal precautions apply, as the UK gives no warning for travel to Czechia. Follow Schengen entry rules and the 90-day limit; overstaying can lead to a ban from the Schengen area, and failing to provide your address to police within three days can result in a fine. Biometric entry checks may make border processing and departures take longer, and temporary controls apply at Germany’s land borders.

Exercise normal precautions when travelling to Czechia, as it is generally safe. Remain vigilant against petty crime, including pickpocketing and minor theft, especially in tourist areas and on public transport. Follow local laws and guidance from Czech authorities.