#LifeInCzechia Do you run a café, salon, an e-shop, a food stand, freelance business, or basically any customer-facing business in the Czech Republic? Pay attention to a phrase you’re about to start hearing a lot again: EET. What? When? How? Learn everything you need to know in this article!
Category: Expat
Articles containing news and important information related to living in the Czech Republic that expats should be aware of.
Do You Actually Know What You’re Entitled To in Czechia?
When you first arrive in Czechia, life feels surprisingly manageable. You find a job, sign your contract, register your address, arrange your health insurance, and slowly start to settle in. There’s a sense of accomplishment that comes with ticking off those early tasks. It feels like everything is finally under control.
Susana from Spain: The multicultural atmosphere in Brno
In Brno, people from diverse cultures and backgrounds live side by side, creating a vibrant and inclusive environment. As a Spanish girl, I’ve come to appreciate that Brno is a calm and welcoming city, where different cultures have become part of everyday life. It offers many opportunities, reflected in the respect people show for ethnic and cultural diversity.
Guide to Lease Agreement & Lease Amendment in Czechia
#LifeInCzechia When renting an apartment in the Czech Republic, most tenants focus on the lease agreement itself. But during the rental period, another document often becomes just as important: the lease amendment. If you’ve ever received a “dodatek ke smlouvě” from a landlord and wondered whether you really need to sign it – this guide is for you.
What You Are NOT Allowed as a Tenant in Czechia
#LifeInCzechia Renting an apartment in the Czech Republic comes with strong tenant protections – but also clear responsibilities. While Czech law protects renters in many situations, tenants are still expected to respect the lease agreement, the property, and their neighbors. Learn about some of the most common things tenants in Czechia cannot legally do – and what can happen if they do.
Tenant Rights Every Expat in Czechia Should Know
#LifeInCzechia Renting an apartment in the Czech Republic can feel overwhelming at first. There is a different rental culture, and landlords apply different rules. The good news? Czech law gives tenants more protection than many foreigners realize. Here are some important rights every expat renting in Czechia should know – and a few things landlords legally can’t forbid.
Living Czech Culture: Coffee and Beer in Daily Life
Traditions play a fundamental role in every country. As a Spaniard living in Czechia, I was surprised by the importance of both coffee and beer in daily life. At the same time, I realized that this is not so different from what happens in Spain.
Underground spots for music events in Brno
Have you ever wondered about the stories behind today’s underground spots? Cities preserve old buildings and transform them into unique event spaces, giving them a new lease on life and allowing people to enjoy them.
That is the case of some of the buildings in Brno. This city is becoming a place where events take place almost every month. With its rich architectural heritage, it offers a wide range of cultural activities, and some of them are hosted in buildings that still hold traces of the past.
Licence or Registration First? Expat Choices in Czechia
Living in a foreign country often means rethinking everyday decisions that once felt simple. One of these is whether or not to start driving, and more importantly, where and how to obtain a driving licence if you decide the time is right.
If you are an expat in the Czech Republic, this decision can involve multiple factors such as cost, time, language barriers, and administrative requirements.
In this article, we explain your main options and what to consider when getting a driving licence and a car as a foreigner.
Czech Republic, The country I never planned to stay in
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.