Travel and Maps
Prague and CR maps
Public transport in CR
Travel in Prague
If you like to reserve some of our cars or pre-order couch transfer, please click on the link bellow.
If you like to know some informations about transfer, public transfer or car rental in Prague city, please click on one of the links bellow.
Public transport in CR... Information
Read some historical and global informations about Czech republic, Prague, Karlovy Vary and other interesting places. Choose one of the links bellow.
Historical info about Prague... Maps
Public transport in CR
Travelling by carOnly people older than 18 are allowed to drive a car in the Czech Republic. Wearing a seatbelt is compulsory, children under the age of 12 have to sit at the back. After a consumption of any alcohol driving is illegal.
Most foreign driving licences are honoured, Australian and New Zealand drivers should get an International Driving Licence.
If entering the Czech Republic by car you will need:
- a valid driving licence
- a vehicle registration card
- a hire certification
- Green Card (an international motoring certificate for insurance)
- a highway sticker (can be purchased at the border)
Other items you will have to carry at all times are: a first-aid kit, a set of replacement bulbs, a spare tire, red warning triangles.
The speed limit is:
- 130 km/h (81 mph) on motorways
- 90 km/h (56 mph) on dual and single carriageways
- 50 km/h (31 mph) in urban areas.
Relaying on car in Prague is not advisable, as it is very difficult to find a suitable parking place and break-ins are very common. Only residents having a parking card can park their cars in the central area of Prague. If you happen to visit Prague by car, the best places to leave your car are guarded parking lots, especially the underground ones. New or expensive cars are vulnerable to break-ins, so do not leave anything valuable inside the car visible from outside, including car radios. They get stolen quite often.
Travelling by coachThe city main bus terminal is Florenc situated on the eastern edge of the New Town easily accessible by tube (yellow line B and red line C) and trams. The majority of internal coaches are run by ESAD. Information on bus connection is available on www.jizdnirady.cz.
Generally, coach travel is cheap but long distance travelling can be uncomfortable and slower than going by train or plane.
To make sure you get a seat it is advisable to obtain your tickets in advance.
Travel Documents and CustomsA valid passport is a necessity when entering the Czech Republic. To confirm visa requirements you are advised to contact the Czech embassy or consulate before travelling.
Customs allowances per person are 2l of wine, 1l spirits, 200 cigarettes (100 cigarillos, 50 cigars, 250g of tobacco) and goods up to the value of 6 000 Ke for a person at the age over 15 (3000 Ke for a person at the age up to 15).
Public transport in Czech Republic here.
You can use national timetable information system the link is here.