VISA
Citizens of certain non-EU countries are required to obtain a short-stay visa when travelling to the schengen area.
Please refer to the EU’s official list to check if a visa is needed when crossing its external borders. Some exceptions apply based on traveller type and destination.
If you are attending a conference, apply for a Schengen visa under the appropriate category, such as business, cultural, official visit, or another relevant purpose, depending on the nature of the event.
INVITATIONS
Do you require an official invitation letter?
If you require a visa to enter the Schengen area, you may need an official invitation letter as part of your application. This letter serves as proof of your purpose for travel and is typically requested by embassies or consulates.
Apollo will provide a signed and stamped invitation letter to support your visa application. Please reach out to us using the contact button below.
TAXI SERVICE
Do you need a taxi for y the hotel and back to the airport?
We recommend avoiding traditional taxis in Prague, as they are known for overcharging tourists. Instead, locals suggest using BOLT, UBER, or LIFTAGO for reliable transportation.
Uber is the official partner of Prague Airport, and you can book a ride through their app or via self-service kiosks inside the terminal. If you need assistance, each terminal has a staffed counter where you can pay by card or cash.
The counter operates daily from 7:00 AM to 12:00 AM.
FOOD AND DRINKS
Exited to dive intro Prague's vibrant food and drinks scene?
Prague is renowned for its rich, flavourful cuisine and generous portions. Czech dishes often feature creamy sauces, hearty soups, and unique pickled flavours. Vegetarians can enjoy delicious adaptations of traditional meat-based recipes. Whether you’re craving a gourmet dining experience or tasty street food, explore the must-try flavours that make Prague’s food scene so special.
Trdelnik
This iconic street food is a must-try during your visit to Prague! Watching trdelník (chimney cake) being made is almost as satisfying as eating it. The dough is wrapped around a stick, roasted over an open flame to form its signature chimney shape, then coated in cinnamon sugar and brushed with butter.
Goulash
Goulash is a beloved dish across Central Europe, and the Czech version is a must-try during your Prague visit. Served with soft dumplings, this hearty stew features tender beef, onions, and paprika, creating a rich, flavorful comfort food that perfectly represents Czech cuisine.
Svíčková with knedlicky
Svíčková (braised beef) with boiled knedlíky (dumplings) is a dish that takes hours to prepare, yet its simple appearance belies a complex blend of flavors. Made with tender sirloin beef and vegetables, served in a rich, smooth sour cream sauce. This classic dish is one of the most beloved foods in the Czech Republic.
Czech beer with pickled cheese
Czechia is renowned worldwide for its beer, with numerous microbreweries crafting a wide range of delicious varieties. The perfect snack to accompany these brews is nakládaný hermelín, a pickled cheese typically served with onions, peppers, and dark bread.
Slivovitz
Think beer is the only drink to enjoy in Prague? Think again. No visit to the city is complete without trying Slivovitz, Bohemia’s renowned plum spirit. Delicately flavored and wonderfully warming, it’s a drink to truly savor. This traditional Czech liquor, made from plums, has a rich history and is a must-try for anyone diving into Prague’s local culture.
