Klementinum - Prague

Located near the Charles Bridge and Staroměstské Square is the Klementinum, the second largest complex of buildings in Prague after Prague Castle. The Klementinum was built on an area of ​​two hectares and many great astronomers, scientists, mathematicians, philosophers, historians and musicians have worked here.

Founding of Klementinum

Founded as a Dominican monastery in the medieval period the Klementinum became a Jesuit college in 1556 and was at one time known as the third largest Jesuit college in the world. The library of Charles University was transferred here in 1622 and the Klementinum eventually merged with the University in 1654. The Jesuits stayed until 1773 when Express Maria Theresa of Austria made the Klementinum into an observatory, library and university. When a National Library would founded in 1781, the Klementinum became a legal deposit library.

Klementinum Attractions

• Astronomical Klementinum Tower – This tower is 68 metres high and you can climb the 172 steps to the gallery of the tower for a magnificent 360° view of the historical centre of Prague. The dome of the tower is crowned with a statue of Atlas bearing the celestial globe on his shoulders. The Klementinum tower was used for astronomical observations until the 1930s.
• Mirror Chapel – with lavishly designed interior and the installation of mirrors, which in unprecedented in the Czech Republic and
• Baroque Library Hall is noted for its beautiful interior, with beautiful fresco paintings

Visiting the Klementinum

The Klementinum offers sightseeing tours of the Klementinum complex including the Astronomical Tower, the Mirror Chapel and the Baroque Library Hall.

There are daily concert performances in the Mirror Chapel and classical and jazz music are presented by top Czech and overseas artists. For the list of Klementinum concerts and how to book, see HERE.

Address:
Klementinum
Křižovnická 190
Karlova 1
Mariánské nám. 5
Praha 1

Map of Prague:

© Czech Republic Travel, 2012. Written by Helen Page

Post tags: clementinum, czech national library, klementinum, prague concerts, prague library in Categories: Sightseeing

Please share!

| | | |

Find Us on These Social networks:

The post Klementinum – The Historical Czech National Library appeared first on Czech Republic Travel.

Prague is a city with a reputation for classical music and many of these classical concerts take place in the intimate settings of historic Prague churches.

Historic Prague Churches

Many of the Prague churches are steeped in history such as St Georges Basilica, once the official resting place for the  Premyslid dynasty. St Georges Basilica is also one of the oldest and best preserved Romanesque Prague church buildings.  St Francis of Assisi Church has the second oldest organ in Prague and one which great masters like Mozart, Dvorák and Seger have all played on.

Christmas in Prague

Many of these Prague churches have very good acoustics and are regular venues for classical concerts.  If you are spending Christmas in Prague and wish to enjoy some classical music, Prague’s beautiful churches are ideal venues.

Below is a list of some magnificent churches in Prague where classical concerts are held.

	Concerts in Prague Churches
	Church of St Simon and St Jude (Kostel sv Šimona a Judy) The Church of St Simon and St Jude stands on land on which a hospital once stood in 1354.  As a result of the hospital, a chapel was necessary and hence the Kostel sv Šimona a Judy was built.  The church was expanded over the years until at one stage it nearly matched St. Vitus Cathedral in size.These days the Kostel sv Šimona a Judy is home to the Prague Symphony Orchestra.
	Church of Our Lady of the Snows Founded by Charles IV in 1347, the Church of Our Lady of the Snows was originally a Gothic church of the Carmelites.  When the church was given to the Franciscan order in 1606, it was renovated in the Renaissance style and after 1649 it was renovated in the early Baroque style.Its main altar, at 29m high, is the largest in Prague.
	Church of St Joseph (Kostel sv Josefa) The Church of St Joseph was built between 1636-1653 as part of a Capuchin monastery.  Located in Republic Square, its architecture is quite plain.
	Salvator Church This Lutheran church was built from 1611-1614.  After the 1689 fire, it was rebuilt in the Baroque style.  The tower was added in 1720 and later decorated with rococo stucco. Due to political events, the ownership of St. Salvator changed hands a few times. In 1863 it was sold to Czech Evangelists and today the “Czech Brothers Evangelist Church” congregates at St. Salvator.
	St Francis of Assisi Church (Svatý František z Assisi) The unique Baroque organ in St Francis of Assisi Church is perhaps as famous than the church itself.  Built in 1702, it is the second oldest organ in Prague.  The great masters like Mozart, Dvorák and Seger have all played on this famous organ.The main nave at St Francis of Assisi has an unusual floor which enhances the acoustics of the church. St Francis of Assisi is fine venue for Prague concerts.
	St Georges Basilica (Kláster sv. Jirí na Prazském hrade) St. Georges Basilica is one of the oldest and best preserved Romanesque Prague church buildings. Until 1055, the Basilica was the official resting place for the House of Premyslid. Several Czech princes of the Premyslid dynasty, including Prince Vratislav, are buried in the Basilica.  Their tombs can be seen in the main nave.
	St Martin in the Wall Church As its name indicates, this beautiful church in the Old Town is dedicated to St Martin.  When the city walls were built in the 13th century, the south wall of the church backed onto the Old Town Wall, hence the name St Martin in the Wall.St Martin was originally built in the Romanesque style in the 12th century and its current Gothic style is the result of reconstruction in the 14th to 15th centuries.
	St Nicholas Church (Svatý Mikuláš) This stunning church in the Old Town Square is the most important Baroque structure in Prague and a familiar part of the city’s skyline.An important feature of this church is its frescoes.  In the ceiling of the main nave, on the cupola and on the church’s gallery are important works by famous painters.  Also of note are the many sculptures that adorn the church.
	St Salvator ChurchLocated in the Old Town Square, St Salvator was original built in Gothic style, but Baroque features were added during the final stage of its construction.  This church has two magnificent organs and classical concerts are held here throughout the year.Somewhat ironic are two individuals buried in the crypt under the church:  Father Koniáš was the destroyer of Czech books and Bohuslav Balbín, the defender of the Czech language.

For the list of all Classictic concerts in Prague, see HERE.

© Czech Republic Travel, 2011. Written by Helen Page

Post tags: christmas in prague, churches in prague, classical music prague, prague church, prague concerts, prague music in Categories: Sightseeing

Please share!

| | | |

Find Us on These Social networks:

The post Music in Prague Churches appeared first on Czech Republic Travel.

Aerial View of Prague

Since the coronation of the first Czech king in 1086 and up to the coronation of the last Czech king in 1836, all have travelled the  processional route to their coronation. This processional route has come to be known as the Royal Route and today it is one of Prague’s most popular and beautiful sightseeing route.

The Royal Route

In the past, when the king had more than just a ceremonial role, the crowning of a king was a very important event in the lives of the people. The coronation ceremony was a very elaborate affair, involving many customary practices and days of festivities.

St Vitus Cathedral in Prague Castle is where the coronation of Czech kings have mostly taken place and the Royal Route is the traditional path to the coronation.

Although the streets and street names were not what they are today, the processional route has generally left from where the Republic Square is today. The procession then proceeded to the Old Town, across the Charles Bridge to the other side of the river. It then travelled to the Lesser Quarter Town Square, then through Nerudova Street and up to Pohorelec, making its way to the Strahov Monastery. From there it continued to Hradcany Square to St Vitus Cathedral, where the actual coronation ceremony took place.

Sightseeing in Prague

To learn more about Bohemian history and walk in the footsteps of Bohemian kings, you can join a guided walk of the Royal Route and take in sights like the Powder Gate, Wenceslas Square, the Municipal House, the Old Town Square, the Lesser Quarter Square, Charles Bridge and Prague Castle.

© Czech Republic Travel, 2011. Written by Helen Page

Post tags: prague tour, royal prague, royal route, sightseeing in prague, to do in prague in Categories: Sightseeing

Please share!

| | | |

Find Us on These Social networks:

The post Walk in the Footsteps of Bohemian Kings on the Royal Route appeared first on Czech Republic Travel.

Prague Airport Transfers

Prague Airport (Letište Praha-Ruzynein Czech) is located about 20km west of Prague city centre. It is the biggest airport in the Czech Republic with up to 12 million passengers passing through the airport each year.

There are two main passenger terminals at the airport:

• Terminal 1 is used for flights outside the Schengen area, including UK and Ireland, and
• Terminal 2 is for flights within the Schengen area.
• There are two other terminals (Terminal 3 and 4) but these are used for private and charter flights and VIP flights.

Flights to Prague

Prague Airport is the hub for Czech Airlines, Smart Wings, Travel Service and Wizz Air. About 52 airlines fly into and out of Prague Airport connecting passengers to about 130 destinations worldwide.  With the number of budget airlines with flights to Prague, this airport is seeing increasing passenger traffic.

Prague Airport Transfers

Passengers arriving at Prague Airport have a choice of public transport, private transfers, car rentals or taxis to get to Prague city centre and elsewhere.

Public Transport

The public transportation to and from Prague city centre involves a combination of bus and metro as follows:

By Bus/Metro to the City:

• Take bus number 119 to the Dejvická metro station, and then transfer to the metro green line (Line A) or tram
• Take bus number 100 to Zlicín metro station, and then transfer to metro yellow line (Line B). Yellow Line B will take you to Mustek station in the town centre.
• Take bus number 179 to Nové Butovice station for metro yellow Line B.

When the metro is closed after midnight, the night bus number 510 runs from the airport to 4 transfer points on the tram route.

There are bus stops at Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 (at T2 the stop is in front of Arrival Hall). Journey time ranges from 24 to 53 minutes, depending on which metro line you are connecting with.

You must buy your ticket before travelling. Tickets can be purchased from the Public Transport counters in the Arrival Halls of T1 and T2 (between 7am – 10pm) or from the ticket vending machines at the bus stops (cash required).  For transport fares, see www.dpp.cz/en/fares-in-prague/

Airport Express

The Airport Express provides bus transfers between Terminals 1 and 2. The Airport Express also takes travellers to the Prague Main Railway Station.

Public Shuttle Bus

Cedaz operates a daily public shuttle bus service from Prague Airport to Náměstí Republiky in the centre of Prague. Service frequency is every 30 minutes and they operate from 7:30am to 7:00pm. For fares and timetable see their website www.cedaz.cz.

Private Transfers

If you are travelling with large cases, it may be more convenient to arrange a private transfer to take you directly to your Prague hotel. The private transfer gives you the comfort of knowing that after you arrive at Prague Airport, your transport will be there to deliver you and your luggage straight to your accommodation without any hassles.  See here for arrival and departure transfers.

Prague Airport Taxi

There is a taxi rank at the Arrival Hall of Terminal 1 and 2. Be sure to use the official taxis as the fares are regulated and based on mileage travelled. Most of the taxi drivers speak very little English so it would be useful to have your hotel or accommodation address written on a piece of paper.

Car Rentals

The major car rental firms like Avis, Budget, Europcar, Hertz and Sixt are at Prague Airport.

Prague Airport Hotels

If you have an early flight to catch and want to be near the airport, The Courtyard by Marriott is right at the airport. Another conveniently located Prague Airport hotel is the Holiday Inn.  Others like the Ramada Airport Hotel are not within walking distance, but they do provide free shuttle service to the airport.  See the full list of hotels near Ruzyně Here.

Address:
Praha Ruzyne Airport
160 08 Prague, Czech Republic

Map of Prague Airport:

© Czech Republic Travel, 2011. Written by Helen Page

Post tags: prague airport, prague airport to city centre, prague airport transfers, prague airport transportation in Categories: Getting around

Please share!

| | | |

Find Us on These Social networks:

The post Prague Airport – Ruzyně (PRG): Prague Airport Transfers appeared first on Czech Republic Travel.

Spanish Synagogue - Jewish Museum

The Spanish Synagogue (Španelská Synagoga) in Prague sits on a site that was previously the Old Shul, the oldest Jewish temple in Prague (circa 12th century). When the Jews were expelled from Spain during the reign of the Catholic monarchs, one group found shelter in Prague. The Old Shul was given to them as a place of worship and from that time on, it was also called the Spanish Synagogue.

In 1868, the Old Shul was demolished and replaced with a neo-Moorish building whose architectural style is a reminder of the golden age of Jewish culture in Spain. The new synagogue was equipped with the latest technology of that time, with an emphasis on good acoustics as temple music and singing were held here frequently. František Škroup, the composer of the Czech national anthem, served as organist here between 1836-45.

The new Spanish Synagogue has a central, square floor plan which is bounded on three sides by raised galleries which open onto the main nave. Its interior walls, doors and gallery balustrades are richly decorated with elaborate Moorish polychrome, gilded motifs and stained glass. Although the interiors were restored in the 1950s, the building had to be closed in 1979 due to structural problems. It was after a long delay of almost 20 years before the reconstruction was carried out and the building re-opened.

Jewish Museum in Prague

Today the Spanish Synagogue is one of the six locations for the Jewish Museum (Židovské muzeum v Praze), the most visited museum in the Czech Republic. The Museum has one of the most extensive collections of Jewish art in the world and artefacts and books which tell of the life and history of Jews in the region. If you are interested in learning more about the Jewish quarter and Prague’s Jewish history, there is a Walking Tour of Jewish Prague that you can join which includes entry to the Jewish Museum.

Music at the Spanish Synagogue

With its long history of hosting music, the Spanish Synagogue also offers a diverse programme of classical and contemporary music.  With its stunning golden interiors and good acoustics, the synagogue is a must-visit for anyone looking to enjoy some concerts in Prague. See what’s on at the Spanish Synagogue Here.

Address:
Spanish Synagogue
Vezenská 141/1
11000 Prague
Website: www.jewishmuseum.cz

How to get to the Spanish Synagogue:

The Spanish Synagogue is located in the centre of Prague, on the corner of Dušní and Vezenská Streets . You can get there by Metro: Staromestska (line A).

© Czech Republic Travel, 2011. Written by Helen Page

Post tags: concerts in prague, jewish prague, prague museum, spanish synagogue, synagogue in prague in Categories: Featured, Sightseeing

Please share!

| | | |

Find Us on These Social networks:

The post Spanish Synagogue – A Home of the Jewish Museum appeared first on Czech Republic Travel.

Pilsner Urquell Brewery by Dfred/Wiki

Plzenský Prazdroj is a beer name that not many beer drinkers may recognize, but call it by its better known German name Pilsner Urquell and all of a sudden you’re feeling thirsty. Pilsner beer is one of the products that the Czech Republic is famous for and if you’re a great fan of Czech beer, as my other half is, a visit to Pilsen  or Plzeň could be a thirst-quenching experience – Pilsen is home of the Pilsner Urquell Brewery.

The History of Beer in Pilsen

Although pilsner beer has been brewed in the town of Pilsen since it was founded in 1295, the Pilsner that is known around the world today is associated with the brand name of Pilsner Urquell.  But whether you use the name Urquell (German) or Prazdroj (Czech), both these words have the same meaning – “original source”.  Pilsner is the original and first pale lager beer in the world.

Since 1842, the Prazdroj Brewery has been brewing the golden Pilsner Urquell. But before this time, the general brew was a dark top-fermented beer which was of a poor quality. According to a legend, the Burghers of Pilsen gathered in the town square in 1838 and poured 36 barrels of beer into the drains as they had had enough of the poor quality of brews that were being passed as beer.  They got together and built a new brewery and a young Bavarian brewer by the name of Josef Groll was given the task of producing a better quality beer.

A Beer Fit for a King

Pilsner Urquell

Groll produced a crisp golden brew that was bottom-fermented.  Its colour and taste amazed the town folk and hence the Pilsen lager was born.  According to another legend, when Emperor Franz Josef I, King of Bohemia, heard rumours of the new beer he travelled to Pilsen in search of it. After tasting Groll’s new brew, the Emperor swore never to drink any other beer except for the pure Pilsner from Pilsen, what an endorsement! I now begin to understand why my husband likes his Pilsner Urquell. This new golden lager was fit for an Emperor.

It seems that many of the pale lagers produced in the world today are based on the original Pilsen beer formula. Brewers the world over have tried in vain to imitate the unique taste of Pilsner Urquell and if you visit the brewery you can learn about the noble hop, the soft water and other secrets behind the making of this legendary lager!

A Tour of the Pilsner Urquell Brewery

There is a day tour from Prague that takes you to the Pilsner Urquell Brewery. On this factory visit you will learn about how the old dark pilsner was brewed and drunk in the past, in contrast to how it is brewed and drunk today.   Of course no visit to the Pilsner Urquell Brewery is complete without a visit to its historic cellars to taste some of the pure Pilsner beer.   And included in this tour is the cost of your lunch in the brewery’s restaurant Na Spilce. I should also mention that the Gambrinus Brewery is here as well – another nice Czech beer.

This day trip from Prague also includes a visit of the Nižbor Bohemia glass factory.  Bohemian glassware is another of the Czech Republic’s popular products so in effect you will get to see two of Prague’s most famous exports on this tour.

Address:
Pilsner Urquell Brewery
U Prazdroje 7
304 97 Pilsen

Map of Pilsen:

© Czech Republic Travel, 2011. Written by Helen Page

Post tags: czech beer, pilsen, pilsener, pilsner beer, pilsner urquell, pilsner urquell brewery tour, plzenský prazdroj in Categories: Sightseeing

Please share!

| | | |

Find Us on These Social networks:

The post Pilsner Urquell – The Golden Beer Fit for an Emperor appeared first on Czech Republic Travel.

St George's Basilica - Prague Castle

One of Prague’s oldest and best preserved religious buildings within the Prague Castle complex is St George’s Basilica, Bazilika Sv. Jiří. Founded by Prince Vratislav I of Bohemia around 920, the Basilica is dedicated to St George and is the city’s most important Romanesque landmark.

St. George’s Basilica

St. George’s Basilica ranks among the great monuments of Romanesque architecture in Bohemia. When the neighbouring St George’s Abbey was founded in 973, the Basilica was expanded to include the Abbey. Of the original 920 structure, only the foundations have been preserved.  When a major fire destroyed the building in 1142, the reconstructed church took on a Romanesque appearance. The Baroque facade that we see today dates from the 17th century.

The remains of Duchess Ludmila, Bohemia’s first martyr, were placed here in 925. In the first half of the 13th century, the St. Ludmila Chapel was added and her tomb placed there. Until 1055, the Basilica was the official resting place for the House of Premyslid. Several Czech princes of the Premyslid dynasty, including Prince Vratislav, are buried in the Basilica and their tombs can be seen in the main nave.

Adam and Eve Tower

Towering above the Basilica are the massive twin marlstone towers. The narrower tower to the north was once called Eve and the wider, southern tower Adam.

The church portal on Jirská Street was built around 1520. Its tympanum shows St George fighting a dragon. Below this are the sandstone statues of Vratislaus I, the founder of the church, and Blessed Mlada, the founder of the Abbey.

In the 17th century, the western side of the church was adapted in the Early Baroque style and acquired its brick-red façade. The Baroque Chapel of St John of Nepomuk was added between 1718-1722 upon the martyr’s beatification. A statue of St John of Nepomuk with angels is on the façade.

St. George’s Basilica now serves as a concert hall for classical music concerts. See what’s on at St George’s Basilica and you can also book your Prague concert tickets Here.

Address:
St. Georges Basilica ((Kláster sv. Jirí na Prazském hrade)
Jirská 33, Prague Castle
11900 Prague

How to get here:
Located in the centre of Prague, St George’s Basilica can be reached by Metro: Malostranska (Line A), then catch tram 22 or 23 to Prazsky Hrad.

© Czech Republic Travel, 2011. Written by Helen Page

Post tags: prague attractions, prague castle, prague classical concerts, st georges basilica in Categories: Featured, Sightseeing

Please share!

| | | |

Find Us on These Social networks:

The post St George’s Basilica – An Important Landmark at Prague Castle appeared first on Czech Republic Travel.

Astronomical Clock - Prague Orloj

The Prague Clock Does An Hourly Show

The Prague Astronomical Clock has an hourly performance, like the popular Glockenspeils in Germany. In the upper part of the astronomical clock, the 12 apostles appear every hour between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. doing The Walk of the Apostles.

The four figures that flank the clock are also set in motion at the hour. These figures represent Vanity, Greed, Death and Pleasure, the four things that were despised during the period when the clock was made. Take a look at the figure on the left and you’ll see Vanity admiring himself in the mirror. Next to him is the stereotype figure of a Jew holding a bag of gold representing Greed. Moving to the right the skeletal figure of Death strikes the time on the hour. Next to Death is the Turk which represents pleasure and entertainment.

Astronomical Clock Features

Whilst visitors might find this little show entertaining, the Astronomical Clock itself has very complex mechanism and functions. The upper face has the Astronomical dial which includes four main moving parts: the Zodiac ring, an outer rotating ring, a Sun icon as well as a Moon icon which tells  all kinds of times and positions of planets. For instance, the outer edge of the clock with the golden Schwabacher numerals indicate the Old Czech Time. The next set of golden Roman numbers next to the Schwabacher numerals are the timescale of a normal 24 hour day and indicate time in local Prague time. Then there’s the zodiac ring whic indicates the location of the Sun on the ecliptic, etc.

The lower face of the Astronomical Clock has a Calendar which was added in 1870.

There is an ancient belief that the Old Town Square and Astronomical Clock are sites with magical powers, and the magic of the Astronomical Clock continues to cast a spell on the millions of tourists who come to see this clock each year.

Map of Prague Old Town:

© Czech Republic Travel, 2011. Written by Helen Page

Post tags: astronomical clock, orloj, prague astronomical clock, prague clock in Categories: Sightseeing

Please share!

| | | |

Find Us on These Social networks:

The post The Astronomical Clock – Keeping Time In Praque for 600 Years appeared first on Czech Republic Travel.

Municipal House - Prague

Located in the centre of Prague is the art nouveau Municipal House (Obecni Dûm Praha), one of the city’s national cultural landmarks. Whilst this multifunctional building is a venue for conferences, congresses, concerts, balls and other events, it is also an important building in terms of Prague’s architectural and political history.  Some of the most important Czech painters and sculptors were involved in the decoration of this building.

Municipal House

The Municipal House stands on land that was previously occupied by the King’s Court, the residence of King Wenceslas IV. It was built as a civic centre from 1905 and 1912 and the building is a mixture of several architectural and decorative styles and a range of materials were used.

The eye-catching  main facade of the Municipal House features a large ceramic half-dome mosaic above the entrance by Karel Špillar, titled Homage to Prague. Other allegorical groups of sculptures depict Nationalist themes like the Degradation of the People and the Resurection of the People, created by some of the leading artists of the time.

The interior is just as decorated, with many outstanding features and artwork. There is a large art gallery in the Municipal House and its halls and lounges host hundreds of events each year, including conventions, social and cultural events, concerts, exhibitions and balls.

For anyone interested in seeing art nouveau in Prague, the Municipal House can be visited by joining one of their many guided tours. The tour route covers the Smetana Hall – Confectionery – Moravian Slovak Parlour – Božena – Nemcová Parlour – Oriental Parlour – Grégr Hall – Palacký Hall – Mayor’s Hall – Riegr Hall – Sladkovský Hall – Wine Bar – and the American Bar.

The Smetana Hall

The concert halls of the Municipal House are some of Prague’s most impressive due to their superior acoustics. In particular, the Smetana Hall on the first floor, with its original organ from the high art nouveau period, is the most famous concert hall in the Municipal House.  A huge range of musical events take place here, from pop to jazz and the best of classical concerts. It seats 1,200 guests and is the venue for Prague’s Spring festival, Summer concerts and Autumn festivals.
See what’s on at the Smetana Hall and you can also book your Prague concert tickets HERE.

Address:
Náměstí Republiky 5
111 21 Prague 1 Old Town
Prague, Czech Republic

Map of Prague:

© Czech Republic Travel, 2011. Written by Helen Page

Post tags: obecni dûm praha, prague art nouveau, prague classical concerts, smetana hall, the municipal house in Categories: Featured, Sightseeing

Please share!

| | | |

Find Us on These Social networks:

The post The Municipal House – Prague’s Art Nouveau Treasure appeared first on Czech Republic Travel.

Finding a Czech phone number is simple, an online telephone directory easily available and the phone system efficient. The Czech Republic phone country code is 420. There are no area codes, so you just add the whole 9 digit subscriber number.

As far as mobile (cell) phones are concerned, here are three main GSM cell phone companies in the Czech Republic: T-mobile, Vodafone and O2, and also U:fon which runs a CDMA network.

Free telephone number search

CZECH TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
http://phone.fin.cz/: White pages directory of people and businesses in English. For people, fill at least "Last name" field and "City" or "Phone area" fields. For companies, fill in at least the "Company" or "Keyword" field and select a region for the company.

O2 ACTIVE PHONEBOOK
http://telefonniseznam.o2active.cz/jnp/cz/index.html: White Pages for the Czech Republic. Simple but sophisticated search. You need to enter the name, last name, street, city, or company name a surname or company name, and press "Vyhledat". The Google translation is OK, or here’s a key:
Příjmení – last name; Jméno – first name; Ulice – street; Číslo domu – house number; Obec – city/town/village; Část obce – town district; Tel. obvod – calling area (region); Používám diakritiku – I’m using the Czech diacritical marks (uncheck the box if you’re not, and you probably won’t be!).

ZLATE STRANKY
http://en.zlatestranky.cz/index.php?locale=en_CZ: Yellow pages directory of Czech Republic businesses. In English (via little flag top right)

© Czech Republic Travel, 2011. Written by Tony Page

Post tags: czech phone book, czech phone code, czech phone number, czech phone numbers, czech telephone directory, phone czech republic in Categories: Useful facts

Please share!

| | | |

Find Us on These Social networks:

The post Find a Czech Republic Phone Number or Phone Code appeared first on Czech Republic Travel.