Czechia: the essentials

Emergency numbers, the embassies of Albania and Kosovo, visas for both passports and official travel advice for Czechia. Every fact has its source and the date we checked it.

Emergency numbers

Source: GOV.UK (FCDO) travel advice: Czechia — getting help · checked 25 October 2026

Embassies and consulates

For passports, documents and help when you are in trouble.

Missions of Albania

Embassy — Pragë / Prague

Sněmovní 173/9, 118 00 Praha 1

Phone: +420 233 370 594

Consular emergency line: +420 775 041 553

The Foreign Ministry's list gives different details: it gives +420 233 370 594 as the emergency line. Contact the embassy before you go.

Source: Ambasada e Republikës së Shqipërisë në Republikën Çeke (ambasadat.gov.al) · checked 25 October 2026

Albanian Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs list: Përfaqësitë shqiptare në botë · checked 25 October 2026

Missions of Kosovo

Embassy — Pragë / Prague

Trziste 366/13, Prague

Phone: +420 257 310 229

Consular emergency line: +420 257 217 775

Source: Ambasadat e Republikës së Kosovës (ambasadat.net): Czechia · checked 25 October 2026

Czechia: embassies and offices in Kosovo and Albania

Czechia in Kosovo

Essentials for Kosovo · All foreign embassies and offices there

Embassy — Prishtinë / Pristina

Ismail Qemali 132, Arbëri/Dragodan, 10000 Prishtinë

Phone: +383 38 246 676 / +383 38 225 860

Email: pristina@mzv.gov.cz

mzv.gov.cz/pristina

Visa applications for Kosovo are handled by the Czech Embassy in Skopje.

Source: Embassy of the Czech Republic in Pristina (official) · checked 27 October 2026

Czechia in Albania

Essentials for Albania · All foreign embassies and offices there

Embassy — Tiranë / Tirana

Rr. “Skënderbej” Nr 10, Tirana, Albania

Phone: (+355) 4 2 234 004 / 4 2 232 117 /4 2 258 796

Email: tirana@embassy.mzv.cz

www.mzv.cz/tirana

Source: Albania MFA Diplomatic List, February 2026 (official) · checked 26 October 2026

Visas and entry

Rules change. Before any trip, check the official source and your passport expiry date. This is general information, not legal advice.

With an Albanian passport

No visa for short stays: up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Since 10 April 2026 you are registered in the Entry/Exit System (EES) at the border: fingerprints and a photo. ETIAS is not in operation yet; the start date will be announced months in advance.

Source: European Union: ETIAS — who should apply (list of visa-exempt nationalities) · checked 25 October 2026

EES has been fully operational since 10 April 2026.

Source: European Commission: the Entry/Exit System is fully operational (10 April 2026) · checked 25 October 2026

With a Kosovo passport

No visa for short stays: up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Since 10 April 2026 you are registered in the Entry/Exit System (EES) at the border: fingerprints and a photo. ETIAS is not in operation yet; the start date will be announced months in advance.

Source: European Union: ETIAS — who should apply (list of visa-exempt nationalities) · checked 25 October 2026

EES has been fully operational since 10 April 2026.

Source: European Commission: the Entry/Exit System is fully operational (10 April 2026) · checked 25 October 2026

The EU visa waiver for Kosovo passports, in force since 1 January 2024, covers Czechia. You need a biometric passport issued within the last 10 years and valid for at least 3 months after you leave.

Source: European Commission: FAQ for Kosovo passport holders on the visa waiver (January 2024) · checked 25 October 2026

Official travel and safety advice

The UK government (FCDO) publishes official advice on safety, local laws, health and risks in Czechia. It is written for British travellers, but most of it applies to everyone.

Read the FCDO advice Updated by the FCDO on 11 August 2026

Source: GOV.UK (FCDO) foreign travel advice: Czechia · checked 25 October 2026

Found a mistake? Tell us.