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People often speak of the idea that there are generally three things you want when trying to make something happen: you want it to be good, fast and cheap. However, they also say that the truth is that you can only have two of these things exist at once and that you cannot have the third. For instance, if you are remodeling your kitchen, it can be good and fast, but it won’t be cheap. Or, it can be fast and cheap, but it won’t be good. Or, it can even be good and cheap, but it won’t be fast. You can imagine how you could apply this theory to nearly anything.
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VisasMany of us dream of traveling to exotic locations. Perhaps we fantasize about visiting London, or maybe we imagine what it would be like to see Tokyo. Others still may picture themselves in the Czech Republic. Thankfully, we live in a world where jetting across the globe is not all that difficult. However, while it may be easy to arrive at a dream destination, actually entering the country may be an entirely different matter. Many countries require visitors to have a visa before they are allowed in to visit. The Czech Republic is no exception. You cannot just show up at the border hoping to gain access to the country; you have to have an official “invitation” in the form of a visa. Thankfully, acquiring an “invitation” is not that difficult. Here, then, are the steps you need to follow in order to obtain a visa, and a list of the countries to which the Czech Republic issues visas.
More Information
How do I obtain a visa? What is the cost of a visa? How long will it take to obtain my visa? How long is the visa valid? Who requires a visa?
How do I obtain a visa?
If you are required to have a visa to visit the Czech Republic, first you must apply for one. In order to do so, you must have an original application form, a recent passport-sized photo, and a passport valid for at least 90 days beyond the request length of the visa. You must also have one blank page in your passport and a photocopy of the data page. Along with this information, you must also have proof of sufficient funds, and, if you are a business person, you must have a letter from the company with which you will do business in the Czech Republic (if you are a student, you need a letter from the school or college you are attending, proving you are enrolled at the school or college). Finally, you must pay the fee to process your application. You can pay your fee with cash, a banker’s draft, or a postal order. No other forms of payment are accepted. Send all your information along with a self-addressed envelope (pre-paid for special delivery), and make sure all the documents you submit are both the original form and one photocopy.
What is the cost of a visa?
Because there are so many different types of visas (single-entry, multiple-entry, single-transit, double-transit, multiple-transit, and airport-transit, just to name a few), prices vary according to the nationality of the applicant and the type of visa requested. Plus, the fee may vary based on current currency rates. Generally speaking, most visas cost anywhere between $20.00 to $100.00 (USD). Of course, these rates are based on the idea you will not be staying in the Czech Republic longer than 90 days.
How long will it take to obtain my visa?
Again, generally speaking, it will take seven working days if you drop off your application in person (at a Czech Republic consulate or embassy); if you send it through the mail, it will take approximately 14 days to earn it.
How long is the visa valid?
Again, since there are a variety of visas, it is impossible to say specifically how long each and every one will be valid. However, single- and multiple-entry visas are valid for six months from the date of issue for a visit of a specified period not exceeding 90 days. If you have a transit visa, it is valid for six months from the date of issue for a visit of a specified period not exceeding five days.
People love to travel. It’s in our nature, in our blood. And today, it is very easy to visit parts of the world our grandparents only imagined visiting. However, make sure you are prepared to travel even before you leave. Like many other countries, the Czech Republic may require you to have a visa before you arrive. If you don’t have one, your dream vacation may quickly turn into a nightmare, so be ready. If you have any other questions or concerns about visas to the Czech Republic, consult the nearest Czech embassy or consulate. They will be happy to assist you in any way they can.
Who requires a visa?
You will be required to have a visa if you are from any country except the following: Great Britain, Australia, The United States of America, Canada, Japan, and countries that are members of the European Union.
You also do not need a visa if you a national from one of the following countries and you plan to stay in the Czech Republic for no longer than 90 days: Andorra, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Brunei, Chile, Costa Rica, Croatia, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong, Israel, Korea, Macau, Malaysia, Mexico, Monaco, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, San Marino, Switzerland, Uruguay, Vatican City and Venezuela.
The Czech Republic will not require a visa if you are from Bulgaria, Romania and Singapore and you plan to stay for no more than 30 days.
Finally, if you are a transit passenger continuing on your journey within 24 hours and not leaving the airport, you will not need a visa (providing you are holding onward tickets and relevant travel documentation).
If any of the above conditions do not apply to you, you will require a visa to visit the Czech Republic. Again, contact the nearest Czech embassy if you have any additional questions.
If you are required to have a visa to visit the Czech Republic, first you must apply for one. In order to do so, you must have an original application form, a recent passport-sized photo, and a passport valid for at least 90 days beyond the request length of the visa. You must also have one blank page in your passport and a photocopy of the data page. Along with this information, you must also have proof of sufficient funds, and, if you are a business person, you must have a letter from the company with which you will do business in the Czech Republic (if you are a student, you need a letter from the school or college you are attending, proving you are enrolled at the school or college). Finally, you must pay the fee to process your application. You can pay your fee with cash, a banker’s draft, or a postal order. No other forms of payment are accepted. Send all your information along with a self-addressed envelope (pre-paid for special delivery), and make sure all the documents you submit are both the original form and one photocopy.
What is the cost of a visa?
Because there are so many different types of visas (single-entry, multiple-entry, single-transit, double-transit, multiple-transit, and airport-transit, just to name a few), prices vary according to the nationality of the applicant and the type of visa requested. Plus, the fee may vary based on current currency rates. Generally speaking, most visas cost anywhere between $20.00 to $100.00 (USD). Of course, these rates are based on the idea you will not be staying in the Czech Republic longer than 90 days.
How long will it take to obtain my visa?
Again, generally speaking, it will take seven working days if you drop off your application in person (at a Czech Republic consulate or embassy); if you send it through the mail, it will take approximately 14 days to earn it.
How long is the visa valid?
Again, since there are a variety of visas, it is impossible to say specifically how long each and every one will be valid. However, single- and multiple-entry visas are valid for six months from the date of issue for a visit of a specified period not exceeding 90 days. If you have a transit visa, it is valid for six months from the date of issue for a visit of a specified period not exceeding five days.
People love to travel. It’s in our nature, in our blood. And today, it is very easy to visit parts of the world our grandparents only imagined visiting. However, make sure you are prepared to travel even before you leave. Like many other countries, the Czech Republic may require you to have a visa before you arrive. If you don’t have one, your dream vacation may quickly turn into a nightmare, so be ready. If you have any other questions or concerns about visas to the Czech Republic, consult the nearest Czech embassy or consulate. They will be happy to assist you in any way they can.
Who requires a visa?
You will be required to have a visa if you are from any country except the following: Great Britain, Australia, The United States of America, Canada, Japan, and countries that are members of the European Union.
You also do not need a visa if you a national from one of the following countries and you plan to stay in the Czech Republic for no longer than 90 days: Andorra, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Brunei, Chile, Costa Rica, Croatia, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong, Israel, Korea, Macau, Malaysia, Mexico, Monaco, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, San Marino, Switzerland, Uruguay, Vatican City and Venezuela.
The Czech Republic will not require a visa if you are from Bulgaria, Romania and Singapore and you plan to stay for no more than 30 days.
Finally, if you are a transit passenger continuing on your journey within 24 hours and not leaving the airport, you will not need a visa (providing you are holding onward tickets and relevant travel documentation).
If any of the above conditions do not apply to you, you will require a visa to visit the Czech Republic. Again, contact the nearest Czech embassy if you have any additional questions.
