Hi I am 23M going to prague soon, this weekend actually
I looked up bdsm clubs in Prague but seems to only have swinger clubs.. does anyone know if there is any hidden clubs 😭

Is this a cultural thing, or an after-covid thing? I don't remember this being a big deal before COVID, but our kid is in preschool first year so maybe I'm noticing it more...? Am I just surrounded by paranoid doctors? The gynecologist isn't worried and my GP throws antibiotics at everything without testing, so maybe it's just a couple of weird ones?

We've been sick every other week since kid went to jesle. If people were as conscientious as they pretend to be, we wouldn't be catching things all the time, so why am I getting nagged if nobody follows the advice anyway? It's getting old, is there some secret Czech method to making it clear I'm not interested in hearing the endless advice and "must-do" lists?

Things that seemed excessive:

- I happen to be pregnant...I went to the tooth cleaner, she asked me if I use the mezizubní kartáček, I said no and I don't intend to. I brush regularly and never had a cavity. She wouldn't let it go, told me if I don't use it both my unborn baby and I could die. Wtf? I know heart disease/sepsis is a thing from tooth infections, but is that really likely in the case of someone with no history of problems? I could die in a car accident on the way to the dentist, should I stop driving?

- If I go on public transport, coughing even once gets me dirty looks. How do these people expect me to go to the doctor when sick, by flying?

- We sent our kid to jesle with "rýma" and within 24h they made us sign a doc saying we won't send him in sick. If everyone else is sending perfectly healthy kids, where did he catch it?? I'm getting mixed signals here, is everybody acting like goody two-shoes but secretly they send their sick kids and don't care? Anyway the form seems excessive. We already agreed to pick him up for any problems, and they didn't call me to do so in this case. We did not see symptoms at 7am before he went so I'm not sure how they expect us to prevent it from happening again.

- He got streptococcus. You'd think I brought a chemical weapon in to the doctor, which really surprised me. Isn't it their job to treat sick kids? She told me the diagnosis like it was cancer, but confirmed he didn't have pneumonia, so what's the big deal?

- They pricked his finger, and I got screamed at for not holding the cotton on the bleeding spot for exactly 2 minutes. YOU try to hold a cotton swab on a hyperventilating, screaming 2yo while simultaneously trying to listen to the doctor and take notes! It had already stopped bleeding, will his finger fall off if the cotton is removed at 1m53s? Honestly...

- We were instructed to keep him inside for a week, give him 5+ meds including 2 antibiotics, all on different schedules. Do people actually do this? How am I supposed to keep a 2yo inside for a week?

Is C, C, C good enough to enrol in civil engineering at CTU?

The dpp do 1 or 2 Times per month heritage rides with the ECS and unmodernized 81 71 trains at line A B or C as heritage Ride sometimes they drive the whole one day at a line.So If you visit prague a ride with the old soviet trains is defininetly recommended.Its a tour where you will See the Depot of the train line A B or C then there will be the heritage ride with one of the trains.The only disadvantage is that the tour are only at czech language otherwise very great.

It takes about an hour, with clues hidden in real plaques, statues and buildings, each tied to one of the city's old legends. It's on the Questo app and free right now. Hope some of you give it a go!

https://questoapp.com/prague/the-clockmaker-s-curse-a-prague-old-town-legends-hunt

Ciao,

my mom is actively studying Italian.

So it occurred to me, maybe you can meet her for a cup of coffee and cannoli?

And a chat.

Hi everyone!
I'm a university student from Mexico planning to go on an exchange semester in Prague. I'm studying Accounting and Finance, and the only two universities approved by my home university for my degree are VŠFS (University of Finance and Administration) and ČVUT (Czech Technical University in Prague), specifically the MIAS School of Business.

I've heard that ČVUT has a good reputation and is known for being academically challenging, but most of the information I've found focuses on its engineering programs. I haven't been able to find much information about MIAS, especially regarding its business-related programs.
I'd really appreciate hearing from anyone who studies at either university, has studied at MIAS, or knows someone who has.

How is MIAS regarded academically? Is it a good option for someone studying Accounting and Finance, or would VŠFS be a better fit? I'd also love to hear about the quality of teaching, course content, academic workload, and the overall student experience at either university.
Since I'd only be there for one semester, I'd like to make the most of the academic experience and choose the university that would be the best fit for my field of study.

Any advice, personal experiences, or insights would be greatly appreciated. Thank you! 🫶

Would like to get a monthly transit pass and am working with the above-captioned iPhone app. Want to have my transit for Prague City Centre, plus to and from airport covered. Not sure what zones/regions to choose on the app listed as follows Zones Praha and 0, then Regions 1-13. Can someone please advise if selecting zones Praha and 0 will be sufficient for this? I’ve attached a photo.

Also, I would the senior discount and had already inputted my birthdate on the app. Since I’m nearing the end of the process, will there be an opportunity to get the senior discount before payment? Thank you in advance!

I just need to vent how fucking ridiculous is the traffic and transport delays in Prague 3 (around Ohrada/Biskupcova) for the last few weeks. My commuting time doubled from 30min to 1h+ every day, it seems the urban planning around these tram line renovation is a complete disaster. I’m literally waiting at the bus stop for over 40min without a single one in sight.
Even worse, seems like it’s going to be shit like this until the end of the year. I might just buy a bike at this point.

Edit: I know, it’s Prague 3, title by mistake.

The place looks nice and comes with a steep price tag per year (circa 2000 euro), I’m looking to splash out a bit on wellness but what really pi**es me off is that they refuse to give a trial day, you have to pay to try it out.

Is anyone a member at this place or anyone have opinions on if it’s worthwhile to join ?

Hello,

I will be in Prague next week and am looking to go to Kutna Hora. I am quite confused about the ticketing option. From the PID app, I see that trains cost about 120 CZK one way from Prague main train station. From my research Kutna Hora is in Zone 7. In the PID app cheapest zone 7 ticket is 84 CZK for 2.5 hours. If I choose the 120 CZK, am I guaranteeing basically a reserved seating? Is there any other things to know if I choose to buy the 84 CZK tickets.

Hello everyone! 27 year old woman here relocating to Prague soon. Wondering how gay women meet each other in Prague, apart from apps. Are there groups that organize meetings or specific cafes/bars? All suggestions welcomed!

Hello, I know Prague is not considered generally bike friendly. But as a Copenhagener soon moving to Prague, I hate to be stuck in traffic or fighting for parking. My office is a 5 minute drive away, there is no steep hills or anything like that, so I am genuinley considering just getting a bike instead. My question is, biking on the road, passing cars on the bike is that something that's generally frowned upon or how the locals would take it? My thought is that biking would be faster than driving as I can pass the traffic

EDIT EDIT 21.10. 15:37:
Na základě všech odpovědí jsem dospěl k následujícímu a diskuzi považuju za uzavřenou:

Očekával jsem od revizora chování, ke kterému nebyl stvořen. Byť se někdy milí revizor najde, já to štěstí neměl.
Díky všem za komentář.
Poučení zní: hlídejte si lístky, nebo budete brečet na redditu jako já :)
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Ahoj, dneska jsem dostal pokutu 1.500kč od revizora za to, že jsem neměl jízdenku. (Mám lítačku P0B, ale jel jsem v pásmu 2-3)

Jezdím takhle 2x - 3x týdně kvůli škole a vždycky si jízdenku kupuju, a pak ji ručně aktivuju. Dnes jsem jí chtěl koupit přesně na čas, kdy autobus přijíždí, aby se aktivovala sama. Zaplatil jsem přes apple pay v aplikaci pid, přišlo klasické cinknutí jako při každé platbě. Zamkl jsem telefon a čekal na bus.

Pak ale v buse přišel revizor (po cca 1 minutě od rozjetí) a chtěl jízdenku. Odemknu telefon s tím, že mu ji ukážu, ale vidím že došlo k chybě a transakce neproběhla. Revizora to nezajímalo a chtěl zaplatit 1.500 kč. Jsem zvyklej si jízdenky kontrolovat po chvilce jízdy v autobusu, ale dneska jsem tak neudělal, zrovna když přišel revizor. Kdyby nepřišel tak brzo po vyjetí, všiml bych si neplatný jízdenky a koupil bych novou. Takhle ho to ale nezajímalo a nově koupenou mi po vysvětlování neuznal. Pokutu jsem teda zaplatil, i když mi přijde že je to chyba způsobená PID a ne mnou.
Myslel jsem, že pokuty jsou od toho, aby se trestali podvodníci a ti, co schválně pravidla nerespektují, a ne, aby trestali poctivý a svědomitý lidi co jednou udělají chybu...

Stalo se vám něco podobnýho? Mám ještě šanci na vrácení peněz? Jak se mám zachovat příště? Přijde vám to fér?

EDIT: Vina je jednoznačně na mé straně a pokuta byla oprávněná - podle pravidel.
Šance na vrácení peněz není.

Vadí mi ale že můj záměr byl koupit si jízdenku, ale mojí vlastní vinou se to nepovedlo.
Proto jsem oprávněně dostal pokutu.
A pak člověk, který si schválně jízdenku nekoupí, dostane stejnou pokutu jako já.
Stalo se mi to poprvé, i tak ale dostanu stejnou pokutu jako člověk, co to dělá pravidelně.

Nepřijde mi to jako správné nastavení pro to, aby to lidi motivovalo chovat se podle pravidel - akorát to naštve někoho, kdo se podle pravidel chová, ale udělal jednu chybu.

Nechci odpovědi typu: "Máš mít lístek, neměl jsi ho".

Hi everyone! 👋

I'm looking for affordable accommodation in Prague for 7 people, from 30 December 2026 to 1 January 2027 (2 nights).

Airbnb and Booking.com prices are crazy expensive during the New Year period 😭, so I'm hoping to find some alternative options!

We're open to apartments, houses, or multiple rooms that can accommodate all 7 of us.

If you have any available places or recommendations for affordable accommodation, please feel free to DM me!

Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you! 🙏❤️

Hi everyone,

I am applying for a Master's program at a university in the Czech Republic, and I need some advice from students who have already gone through the admission/nostrification process.

I am from Pakistan and have completed my Bachelor's degree. Before applying, I had my original Bachelor's degree certificate and transcript superlegalized at the Czech Embassy in Islamabad.

Now, after going through the university's admission requirements and procedures, I have reached the stage where I need to provide my documents for either nostrification or internal evaluation.

The issue I am concerned about is that the Czech Embassy in Islamabad clearly states:

"The Embassy legalizes originals only and does not accept copies or verified copies."

Because my documents have been superlegalized directly on the originals, the university's instructions seem to require me to send these original documents for the recognition/evaluation process.

My questions are:

1. Is it normal and safe to send the original superlegalized Bachelor's degree and transcript to a Czech university for nostrification/internal evaluation?
2. Do Czech universities return the original documents after the evaluation process?
3. Is there any alternative, such as requesting the Czech Embassy to legalize/attest certified copies of the already-superlegalized originals?
4. Has anyone from Pakistan gone through this exact process recently?

I would really appreciate it if anyone who is currently studying in the Czech Republic or has already completed the nostrification/internal evaluation process could share their experience.

I am especially interested in hearing from Pakistani students who had their documents superlegalized at the Czech Embassy in Islamabad.

Thank you very much in advance for any guidance! 🙏

Sending superlegalized original documents to a Czech university — is it safe, and what does "notarized" mean?

Hi everyone,

I am applying for a Master's program at a university in the Czech Republic, and I need some advice from students who have already gone through the admission/nostrification process.

I am from Pakistan and have completed my Bachelor's degree. Before applying, I had my original Bachelor's degree certificate and transcript superlegalized at the Czech Embassy in Islamabad.

Now, after going through the university's admission requirements and procedures, I have reached the stage where I need to provide my documents for either nostrification or internal evaluation.

The issue I am concerned about is that the Czech Embassy in Islamabad clearly states:

"The Embassy legalizes originals only and does not accept copies or verified copies."

Since my documents have been superlegalized directly on the originals, the university's instructions seem to require me to send these original documents for the recognition/evaluation process.

There is also another term mentioned in the university requirements: "notarized documents."

This has confused me because I am not sure what they mean by notarized in this context.

My questions are:

1. Is it normal and safe to send the original superlegalized Bachelor's degree and transcript to a Czech university for nostrification/internal evaluation?
2. Do Czech universities return the original documents after the evaluation process?
3. When a Czech university says "notarized/certified copy," does this mean a copy notarized by a notary public/court in Pakistan, or does it need to be certified by the Czech Embassy?
4. Since the Czech Embassy in Islamabad says it cannot certify copies of original documents, can I have a copy of my Bachelor's degree/transcript certified by the Czech Embassy and send that instead of my superlegalized originals?
5. Has anyone from Pakistan gone through this exact process recently?

I would really appreciate it if anyone who is currently studying in the Czech Republic or has already completed the nostrification/internal evaluation process could share their experience.

I am especially interested in hearing from Pakistani students who had their documents superlegalized at the Czech Embassy in Islamabad.

I am mainly worried about sending my only original Bachelor's documents by post, so any advice or firsthand experience would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you very much in advance! 🙏

Where can I get this medical extract from? For some context, I am an international student and don't have a GP here in Prague. Also, is it a medical certificate that I'm fit for work or just a extract of my medical records(I don't have any)? Thank you in advance for any help.

Can anybody suggest any English speaking Orthopaedic specialist that takes VZP?

The Nazis are actually reenactors taking part in a commemoration of the Prague Uprising (and only one of them is fat). If you’ve never stood in a crowd applauding what every single sense tells you is the fuckin’ Wehrmacht, believe me: it is a very weird feeling.

This weekend there was a food festival at Anděl (EtnoFest) and I had one of the best Thai foods of my life. I asked the family in the tent if they have a restaurant and he said not yet, but it’s in the future plans.

I don’t remember the name of their booth or if they have any social media I can follow. I’d love to support them and also stay up to date at which festivals they’re at and if they eventually open a restaurant!

So please does anyone know the name of the Thai food booth at the festival this past weekend in anděl?? (It was purple if that helps). Thank you!