Car
Hire in Czech Republic for Cheaper Car Hire Czech Republic from 14 Car Rentals
Click here to go to
find your Car Hire In Czech Republic Quote
We
provide you with 5 QUOTES
for Car Hire in Czech Republic for Cheaper Car Hire
Czech Republic
Compare
Your Quote
For Car Hire Czech Republic
1-4
Car Rentals Car Hire in Czech Republic
Auto
Europe Car Hire in Czech Republic
Car
Rental Group Car Hire in Czech Republic
Travel
Now Car Hire in Czech Republic
Tops4Travel
Car Hire in Czech Republic
We have Car Hire available in most cities & towns in Czech Republic.
Some of the pick up locations are Ceske Budejovice, Liberec, Olomouc, Ostrava, Plzen, Prague
If you require an Airport
pick up in Czech Republic,
we have Car Hire available in most Airports.
Some of those pick up locations are
Wherever you want Car Hire in Czech Republic, we have Car Hire available in
Czech Republic!
Find Airport Car Hire & City
Car Hire for other countries besides Czech Republic here:
France
| Spain
| Portugal
| Italy
| Germany
| UK
| USA | Ireland |
Holland |
Denmark |
Sweden | Norway |
Poland | Hungary
| Greece |
Cyprus | Tenerife |
Croatia |
Canada | Mexico |
Jamaica |
Slovakia | Bosnia |
Czech Republic |
Malta | Australia |
New Zealand |
South Africa | Thailand In
fact... our car hire covers virtually the whole of the civilised world!
Over 7,000 Locations Worldwide
Here
are a few hints for car hire clients travelling in Czech Republic: GENERAL INFORMATION ON CZECH REPUBLIC - for guidance only!
Crime
Petty theft is a growing problem, particularly in Prague. Pickpocketing is common at the main tourist attractions, at the main railway station, and on public transport, particularly those routes to and from Prague Castle and other major tourist sites. There have also been several cases of theft from hotel rooms and even safes. There are increasing numbers of cases of theft on the tram and metro involving gangs of up to 9 or 10 people surrounding their victims and even threatening violence. Take extra care when travelling on public transport and be aware of the people around you.
Beware of bogus plain-clothes policemen, who may ask to see your foreign currency and passport. If approached, decline to show your money, but offer instead to go with them to the nearest police station. If you suspect that you are dealing with a bogus police officer, you can call 158 or 112 to check their identity. No police officer in the Czech Republic has the right to check your money or its authenticity.
Theft of property should be reported in person to the Czech police within 24 hours to obtain a Police Report Crime Number. It is not possible to obtain this retroactively, especially after having left the Czech Republic.
Never leave drinks or food unattended, or accept drinks from strangers, however attractive the offer might seem. There have been a small number of incidents involving drinks being spiked and visitors having their valuables stolen whilst intoxicated.
For reasons of safety and economy, you are advised to use major taxi companies, such as AAA (23311 3311) or Profitaxi (26131 4151). These companies are usually able to tell you the type, number and colour of the car in advance.
Local Travel
Public transport tickets must be purchased before travelling. Tickets must be validated at the start of the journey, at the yellow machines at the entrance to metro stations or on board trams and buses. Anyone travelling with an invalid ticket will be fined on the spot, usually 400 crowns (around £9). Tickets can be bought at most large hotels, metro stations and many newspaper stands.
Road Safety
If you are planning to drive to the Czech Republic, you may like to consult a local motoring hotline, available in Czech and English on (tel: 00 420 1230).
Since 1 January 2005, it is a requirement under Czech law that all private cars, including those of foreign visitors, carry the following items:
1 x Fluorescent Green High Visibility Safety Jacket - 1 x First Aid Kit - 1 x Spare pair of prescription glasses (if necessary) – kept in the glove compartment - 1x Warning triangle - 1 x Complete set of spare bulbs
LOCAL LAWS AND CUSTOMS
Some bars and restaurants in the city centre do not allow access to stag groups. Drunken or offensive behaviour is dealt with according to Czech law and may result in detention and or fines.
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
Holders of British passports whose nationality is shown as anything other than British Citizen must contact their nearest Czech Embassy to determine whether they require a visa for entry to the Czech Republic.
Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months and in a presentable state. Holders of passports with just a short period of validity remaining or which are in poor condition have been refused entry to the Czech Republic. Children aged 15 and above must have their own passports. Those travelling on a parent's passport will be refused entry to the Czech Republic. You are also advised to carry with you a photocopy of the datapage of their passport at all times, for identification purposes.
Single parents or other adults travelling alone with children should be aware that some countries require documentary evidence of parental responsibility before allowing lone parents to enter the country or, in some cases, before permitting the children to leave the country. For further information on exactly what will be required at immigration please contact the Czech representation in the UK.
HEALTH
We recommend that you obtain comprehensive travel and medical insurance before travelling. You should also take with you form E111, which should be completed before you leave the United Kingdom (see UK Department of Health leaflet HEALTH ADVICE FOR TRAVELLERS tel: 0800 555 7777). This can be obtained from most post offices, and entitles you to emergency medical treatment on the same terms as Czech nationals. Although this can help you get emergency medical treatment in the Czech Republic, it is not a substitute for medical insurance. Some hospitals in parts of the Czech Republic that are not used to foreign visitors may not be aware of the rights conferred on you by an E111. If you have trouble, please contact the British Embassy in Prague on the number below. You can also consult http://www.cmu.cz for more advice on healthcare in the Czech Republic.
Britons intending to settle permanently in the Czech Republic need either to obtain Form E106, which indicates that they have made full National Insurance contributions in the UK, or to arrange health insurance with a commercial company when they arrive. This will entitle them to health care other than the E111 accident and emergency cover, which is not acceptable for longer-term health needs.
Visitors to forested areas should seek medical advice about immunisation against tick borne encephalitis.
For further information on health, check the Department of Health’s website at www.dh.gov.uk.
GENERAL
It is almost impossible to change Scottish or Northern Irish banknotes in the Czech Republic. Travellers' cheques are easily exchanged in the main cities. Visitors using local Foreign Exchange offices should check before completing the transaction that they are content with the exchange rate offered and the commission charges.
Those travelling in groups should keep a careful note of their hotel telephone number and address in case they become detached from the rest of their party. |
