Top Destinations in Czechia
Looking for a serviced apartment in the Czech Republic? From short-term business stays to long-term relocations, our serviced apartments give you the space, flexibility, and comfort of home across major Czech cities. Explore options in Prague, Brno, Ostrava, and more. Not sure where to begin? Visit our FAQs page or speak to us to discuss your needs.
For business travel to Czechia, especially to the key economic centre of Prague, our range of SilverDoor serviced apartments offer the ultimate blend of comfort, convenience, and corporate efficiency. Our curated collection provides spacious, secure, and fully equipped accommodations located strategically near major business districts, perfectly serving professionals in the country's booming Automotive, Technology, and Finance sectors.
You gain vital flexibility with full kitchens and dedicated work zones—ideal for extended assignments—all underpinned by our high-quality assurance standards and reliable 24/7 client support, ensuring a productive and stress-free "home away from home" experience.
The Czech Republic experiences a temperate continental climate with four distinct seasons. Summers (June-August) are generally warm and comfortable, with average high temperatures often reaching the low-to-mid 20s °C (70s °F), though heatwaves can push temperatures higher.
Winters (December-February) are cold, often dropping below freezing, with snow common, especially in elevated areas.
Spring and Autumn are transitional, offering milder temperatures but with more unpredictable weather and rainfall.
Business travellers should pack layered clothing, regardless of the season, and check the local forecast for cities like Prague and Brno before travelling.
The official currency is the Czech Koruna (CZK), also known as the Czech Crown. While the country is part of the European Union, it does not use the Euro (€). Major credit cards are widely accepted in cities, but it’s useful to carry some Koruna, especially for smaller purchases.
Tipping: Tipping in restaurants is customary, but not mandatory. It is common to round up the bill or leave a tip of around 5-10% for good service. It is best practice to give the tip directly to the server when paying rather than leaving it on the table.Language spoken in the Czech Republic
The official language is Czech. While English is widely spoken in tourist areas and business hubs like Prague and Brno, particularly among younger generations, learning a few basic Czech phrases is appreciated. Many business interactions in international companies are conducted in English.
The official language is Czech. In major business centres like Prague and Brno, English is widely spoken by younger generations and in the corporate environment. However, learning a few basic Czech phrases is appreciated, particularly outside the capital.
The Czech Republic uses Central European Time (CET), which is GMT+1.
Daylight Saving Time (DST) is observed, switching to Central European Summer Time (CEST), which is GMT+2, from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October.
Prague Corporate Traveller Guide