Czech Republic offers about 10 visa and residence permit options, all based on some official purpose of your intended stay. The most common ones being “employment”, “business”, “studies” and “family reunification”. We describe all the different options in these two articles: Visa Options and Residence Permit Options. What to do if you do not fall
Moving to the Czech Republic is for sure more complicated than moving to some other countries, as the Czech Republic has relatively strict visa regulations. That being said, some ways of moving to the Czech Republic are easier than others. Also, moving to the Czech Republic is easier for some nationalities than for some others.
The Czech Republic remains a popular destination for U.S. citizens looking to relocate. With U.S. citizens now granted free access to the Czech labor market, the visa process has become even easier for many Americans. In this article, let’s explore the various visa options available for U.S. citizens in the Czech Republic. Visa-free stay vs
Renting an apartment in the Czech Republic might be completely different than renting an apartment in your home country or country/ies you had lived before. Anything from where and how to look for an apartment, to the cost involved, to lease agreements. In today’s article we focus on the part you face as soon as
We have explained how the 90 days visa-free stay works in this article. Here you can find the list of all the countries whose citizens do not need a short-term visa to visit the Czech Republic or the Schengen Area in general (last update 11/2025). The list only refers to tourist stays of non-EU citizens.
When planning your move to the Czech Republic or any other country within the Schengen Area, understanding visa requirements is crucial. At Move To Prague, we guide you through the intricacies of short-term visas and the 90/180 rule to ensure a smooth transition. Here’s a comprehensive breakdown of what you need to know. Short-Term Visa
At Move To Prague, we’ve seen it all, and after working with clients for over twelve years, we’ve identified the top mistakes that people make when applying for a Czech visa or residence permit. 1. Starting the Visa or Residence Process Too Late One of the most common mistakes is underestimating the time needed for
One of the most common questions we get is if you can get a trade license on top of your employment in the Czech Republic. Or said in a different way, if you can be both employed and self-employed. The short answer is yes, but there are a few factors to consider here. This article
If you’re considering pausing or canceling your Czech trade license, the end of the year is the ideal time to take action. This is especially crucial if your trade license is active for even a single day in the following year, as you’ll be required to file taxes for that year. Find more tips about
Teaching English in the Czech Republic is one of the most common ways for native English speakers to obtain a visa and start a new life in this beautiful country. However, teaching opportunities aren’t limited to native English speakers or just the English language. Here’s a comprehensive guide on what you need to know about
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