For months, we’ve been sharing what life at Fellows Jaselská will look like.
We’ve talked about the idea behind modern coliving in Brno, the community spaces, the fully furnished apartments, and the benefits of living right in the city centre. If you’ve been following our journey, you’ve probably already imagined what your life in Brno could look like.
Now, for the first time, you don’t have to imagine anymore.
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.
When people think about castles in the Czech Republic, places like Prague Castle or Český Krumlov usually come to mind first. However, in the heart of South Moravia, you’ll find one of the country’s most underrated architectural treasures: Bučovice Castle. Located just 30 minutes from Brno, this historic site offers a balanced mix of history, […]
Moving from Cluj-Napoca to Brno felt strangely familiar. Even though the two cities are located in different countries, they share a very similar energy: strong student communities, growing IT industries, vibrant cultural life, and the constant comparison with their capitals.
When thinking about studying in Europe, most students picture big, crowded capitals full of noise and movement. But what if one of the continent’s most rewarding study destinations wasn’t a capital at all? What if a smaller, friendlier city could offer the same academic quality, with a more relaxed, affordable, and student‑centered lifestyle?
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.
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.
Moving abroad often comes with a clear checklist: finding an apartment, signing a contract, arranging documents. Once those steps are done, it can feel like the hardest part is over.
Finding yourself without a job in a foreign country can be stressful, and navigating the local social support system may feel overwhelming. If you are living in the Czech Republic as a foreign national, it is important to know that unemployment support is available to you, including if you have worked in the country and contributed to social insurance.
Are you a Czech tax resident? Do you need a Czech tax residency certificate? And what does the 183 day rule really mean?
If you live or work in the Czech Republic, understanding your tax domicile is essential. It determines where you pay tax on your worldwide income and whether you can benefit from double taxation treaties.
