Case Study #1
Czech Employee Card via D/VR Visa – Real case Study
Have you just arrived in Prague and are looking for some people to make memories with? At first, it can be a bit stressful to socialize in a foreign environment. Especially when you don’t speak the language, which is, in the case of Prague, Czech. Whether you’d like to meet expats or locals, here are a few tips on where to get together and enjoy the most out of Prague life.
Let’s start from the roots of communication – the language. Even though most people in Prague speak English, it would definitely come in handy if you learned at least the basics of Czech.
Find yourself a Czech tandem buddy, or come to BlaBla language exchange at Coffice Prague, which is organized weekly on Wednesday evenings. Do you already know Czech? Don’t worry. You can practice other languages, such as Spanish, French, or German, and make friends concurrently.
It’s a commonly known fact that everything in the Czech Republic centers around beer. And the way how locals pal around isn’t any different. It comes as no surprise that Czechs are the biggest beer consumers in the whole world. Czechs like to have one (or two, three, four) after work. And why wouldn’t they? Beer is their national heritage. Moreover, half a liter of lager is often cheaper than a bottle of water.
Invite your coworkers, or just go out on your own. The numerous pubs, bars, and restaurants in the city will certainly be full of people to connect with no matter the time.
In summer, you can also have a pint at Naplavka, the Vltava riverbank featuring bars and cafes, or in one of Prague’s abundant city parks, such as Riegrovy sady, the artsy Kampa, the historic Vysehrad, or Grebovka.
Are you into music? You have chosen right because Prague is a musician’s paradise. There are always various gigs and concerts around, from the classical orchestras and jazz bands to crazy drum & bass parties with a DJ. Do you play a musical instrument yourself? Do a little show in an any open mic around the city.
If the pubs are empty, that means there is an important sports event to watch somewhere around. Czechs are great fans of football, as well as ice hockey, and they often go to see their favorite team’s matches.
Not only it’s popular in the Czech Republic to watch sports events, but to actually engage in physical activities. Whether it’s running, cycling, swimming, skiing, martial arts, tennis, or skating, Prague is a great spot to live if you like not to just sit around. I should not forget mountain climbing, canoeing, rafting, fishing, and numerous other outdoor sports too.
Do you like sports? Simply inscribe in a club, or come to one of our daily meetups to get together with people who share the same passion.
There are countless options where to socialize. These were some of the most popular ones among the citizens of Prague. Would you like to know more about daily meetups and events in Prague? Join our groups on Facebook, WhatsApp, or Meetup.com. You can find organized language exchanges, open mics, stand-up comedy, education workshops, quiz nights, and much more. See you around!
Czech Employee Card via D/VR Visa – Real case Study
Czech Digital Nomad Visa. All You Need to Know for living in the Czech Republic. With the COVID-19 pandemic and the consequent shifting to remote
Public Transportation Prague – A guide to get around Are you new to Prague and looking for information on how to get around the city?
Bank for foreigners in Czech Republic and Money Exchange in Prague The Czech Republic is a part of the European Union. Yet, it uses its
Mobile operators and prepaid sim card – Czech Republic Each time you arrive in a different country, there are a few things you have to
What to do in Prague. A concise guide With its Gothic grace and Renaissance architecture, Prague has been a popular tourist destination since the year