Articles about Czech culture, culture and cultural events in the Czech Republic, or culture of expats and minorities living in the Czech Republic. Basically anything culture-related.
Moving to a new country is both exciting and scary, a mix of uncertainty that many expats feel before starting a new chapter in their lives.
That’s what I felt when I moved to Brno. I didn’t move to the Czech Republic with a clear plan, but sometimes the most unexpected plans are the ones that get off to the best start.
Free Czech language courses are changing in 2026. Discover new rules, who qualifies, and how to prepare for permanent residence in Czechia.
Everything you need to know about using e-bike sharing in Pilsen — from unlocking your first bike to pricing, free minutes, and practical tips for a hassle-free ride around the city.
Dreaming about a new life in the Czech Republic? Before you pack your bags, step into the real stories behind relocation — the hopes, the hidden moments, and the small truths that help expats turn a big move into a meaningful new beginning.
Plan your 2026 in Pilsen! From festivals and live music to theatre and street performances, discover the city’s can’t-miss cultural highlights.
February in Czechia can feel slow and grey, but beneath the frost lies a month full of stories, traditions, and quiet joy. From Masopust parades to old weather sayings, discover how Czechs experience winter before spring arrives.
Celebrating New Year’s in the Czech Republic? Discover Silvestr traditions and tips so you can welcome the New Year like a local!
Feeling under the weather? Learn how Czechs treat a cold the traditional way with babské rady — grandma’s home remedies full of garlic, honey, herbs, and humor. A funny cultural guide for expats living in Czechia.
If your relationship ends in Czechia, your residence permit may no longer be valid. Learn what rules apply in case of breakup or divorce and how to stay legally in the country.
Before moving to Czechia, I had imagined living in Europe would just be castles, trams, and maybe some better food. And yeah – it includes all that. But what surprised me the most were the things I could do here that felt impossible back home in the United States. From crossing borders on the weekends to actually being able to take days off. Life here gave me back time, freedom, and perspective.
