Travel and transport agencies Central Bohemia

An African cyber, unique in Prague. The café is on the ground floor and the Internet stations on the first floor. It is welcome and you often end up with a coffee at the bar and discuss our respective visions of Prague with the few Africans of the city.

This agency, originally specialized in travel for young people, has become over time the best bus company in the country, and now even operates some train lines. You can find tickets for all the medium-sized cities in the Czech Republic, but also for the whole of Europe (from Stockholm to Athens). Branch office at the Florenc train station. The success of this agency is mainly due to the fact that, in addition to competitive prices, it was the first to offer comfortable, well-equipped and air-conditioned buses.

Today, Prague is an important hub in Central Europe, offering direct flights to most European capitals and is an important connecting hub for the Balkans and Russia. All flights within the Schengen area land and take off from the new Terminal 2. Flights outside the Schengen area are in Terminal 1. The airport is connected to the city center by bus 119 and then by metro line A (less than 1 hour).

Minibus and fast taxis connecting the airport (Terminal 1 and Terminal 2) to V Celnici Street next to Náměstí Republiky, the Place de la République (metro line B) from 7:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. At the airport they are found at the exit of the arrivals terminal. Their white minibuses are numerous and cannot be missed. We buy the ticket from the driver or the teller. From Náměstí Republiky, the city's departure is from Náměstí Republiky. Booking in advance is possible on the Internet or by e-mail.

The national airline ČSA (České Aerolinie) serves more than 75 destinations in 44 countries with 43 aircraft. It offers daily flights to Paris and Marseille, but also to Brussels, Zurich, Luxembourg, Montreal and Toronto. Or the three Baltic capitals, Russia, the Middle East... It is a modern and serious airline, affiliated to the Skyteam alliance since 2001. It was founded in 1923. Following heavy financial losses, 44% of its capital was bought by Korean Air in 2013 and then by Travel Service (now Smartwings) in 2017.

An Anglo-Saxon lair, the Globe unveils a bookstore on the front and a soft café at the rear. Excellent breakfasts and brunches. You can also connect free of charge with the wifi of the place. Regular concerts in the evening.

In this beautiful building (stained glass in the central room), all possible services can be found: stamps, rest, telephone cards (and many cabins). But also a philately counter. Attention, only basic services are open 24 hours a day.

It is one of the most serious cab companies in Prague. It operates trips between the city center and the airport, but also from train stations and within the city itself. Website available in English. It is also possible to book a cab by SMS (several categories of vehicles are available). Simply send an SMS to +420 257 257 257 with your name, location and desired time. The cab will show up on time. Please note that not all drivers speak English.

The leading taxi company in Prague. Reliable and serious. Site and call center available in English. The company offers free wifi in each taxi, as well as the possibility of paying by credit card. AAA Taxi also offers a free mobile application in its name to facilitate ordering. Attention: rates may be increased during special evenings (New Year's Eve, national holiday...) and when taxis are stormed. Watch the meter in these cases and don't let the fare fly away.

It is a special taxi service affiliated to the airport. Their cars are posted at the exit of the travellers. They are expensive, not always reliable, rarely kind, and you will cost 500 Kč to connect the city centre. They are normally the only ones able to transport passengers from the airport.

Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, offers a wide range of cab services for visitors. However, it's important to remain vigilant when using these services. Cabs in Prague tend to be relatively expensive, and some drivers may try to rip off tourists, especially in tourist areas and late at night. It is advisable to check fares before getting into a cab and to ask for a receipt at the end of the journey. Cab fares in Prague are set at CZK 28 per kilometer, with a starting fare of CZK 40. Prices may increase throughout the year. For example, a trip from the airport to Wenceslas Square can cost between 570 and 670 CZK, while a 10-minute trip in the city center can cost between 90 and 120 CZK. It's also worth noting that in a 2009 inspection, almost half of the cabs checked did not comply with the regulations. It is therefore advisable to be cautious and choose your Prague cab with care.

Rental of classic and electric bikes, for 2 hours or 24 hours. The 2h formula is not really interesting because pedalling in the city centre is not very interesting (lots of people, cobblestones everywhere, few bike paths...), but a daily rental will allow you to go green in the parks around the city centre instead of taking the metro, which can be a pleasant walk and lead to great discoveries. There are also several options for guided bike tours lasting from 2 to 2 hours and a half.

Strategically located between Revoluční and Wilsonova, Avis Prague has a range of vehicles with promotional offers all year round, from small electric city cars to spacious, comfortable tourers, depending on the type of trip you're planning in the Czech Republic. You'll also be able to see for yourself how impressive the upscale positioning of Škoda, the national brand acquired by Volkswagen, has been in recent years. It makes up the bulk of the local fleet and is a pleasure to drive.

Just a stone's throw from Wenceslas Square, this small family agency gives you all the advice you need to make your trip to the Czech Republic memorable. Low prices, a wide range of cars available in all ranges and a package that allows you to drop off your car in foreign countries (example 500 Kč to drop off your car anywhere in France or Belgium). It's a little expensive, but it's rare to go to a car rental company and find a truly personalized service and advice on the country.

In this theatre, classic pieces, Czech or foreign, sometimes captioned in English.

The Prague Public Transport website is well constructed. In particular, you will find the schedules and travel time necessary to get from one point to another in the capital. For more "personalized" information (in English and sometimes in French), there are five information points (information, documentation, ticket purchases, packages). The website is also available in French or German.

The Autobusové nádraží Praha Florenc bus station is by far the largest with more than 10 million passengers per year, and probably the only one you will have to use. It is arranged in a semi-circle, where buses wait along the well marked platforms. The central corridor includes transport agencies and ticket offices. The information desks are open from 6am to 9pm and English is spoken. In Florenc, you will also find a cafeteria, a locker room (open from 5am to 11pm) and many small shops. Free Wifi.

The rapids and omnibus towards Western Bohemia go here.

Dating from 1845, it is the second oldest railway station in Prague, and its two towers are quite typical of the architecture of the time. Today, it is used for regional and suburban trips, but projects to build business centres in the surrounding area could give it a new lease of life. Bus departures to Chomutov, Pardubice, Brnó. Newspaper stands, and fast food. Trains to Kutná Hora.

Located in the city centre and easily accessible by metro line C, it is the train station for Berlin, Vienna, Dresden and Bratislava, but many regional trains also stop there, especially to and from Brno. Inside, there are counters to buy international tickets, but also to book hotel nights. There will also be exchange offices, a deposit..