Currency Exchange in Prague
Wondering what currency is used in Prague...
June 21, 2022

Prague boasts a modern, efficient, and well-connected public transportation system, perfect for exploring the city and its suburbs. Here's everything you need to know to navigate Prague smoothly.
Public transport in Prague is not only economical but also efficient, with a reputation for good frequency, punctuality, and cleanliness. The network includes metro, trams, buses, and even a funicular.
Tickets are time-based rather than journey-based, allowing unlimited transfers across different transport types—metro, trams, buses, suburban trains, and even the Petrin funicular—within the ticket's validity period. Remember to validate your ticket at the start of your journey using the machines available at metro station entrances and inside trams and buses.
You can purchase tickets at all metro stations, tourist information centers, vending machines, or directly at the ticket office. They are also available in tobacco shops, some kiosks, and hotels. Note that ticket machines and sales points typically only accept Czech korunas.
Recently, credit card readers have been installed in some trams and buses, allowing card payments. However, not all vehicles are equipped with these machines, so it's wise to have a valid ticket beforehand to avoid fines.
Free travel: For travelers over 65 and children under 15 with a valid ID.
50% discount: For travelers aged 60 to 65.
Additional allowances: You can bring a stroller, one muzzled dog, a pet in a carrier, up to two pairs of skis, a snowboard, or a bicycle at no extra cost. For extra luggage, a small fee applies.
up to two pairs of skis, a snowboard, or a bicycle at no extra cost. For extra luggage, a small fee applies.
Be aware that inspectors conduct random checks, and if you're caught without a valid ticket, you could face a fine of up to 1,000 CZK (40 euros). It's advisable to pay for your ticket and any extra luggage to avoid any issues.
Metro: Operates from 4:45 AM to midnight, with three lines (A, B, C) covering the city center.
Trams: 26 daytime and 9 nighttime routes. Night trams (numbered 90–99) run from 12:30 AM to 4:30 AM.
Buses: Similar to trams, with daytime and nighttime routes.
Petřín Funicular: Runs from 9:00 AM to 11:00 PM, taking you to Petřín Hill.
The Václav Havel Airport is accessible via public transport, including a special AE (Airport Express) bus connecting to the main train station, which requires a separate ticket.
Smart Option: Download the Czech transport app for easy navigation and ticket purchases.
https://app.pidlitacka.cz/