Czech Republic offers short-stay (Schengen) visas, long-stay visas for work, study, family reunification, and business purposes.

You can apply online or at the nearest Czech consulate or embassy. The process typically involves completing an application form, submitting required documents, and possibly attending an interview.

Required documents typically include a valid passport, a completed application form, recent photographs, proof of accommodation, travel insurance, and evidence of sufficient financial means.

Processing times can vary. Short-stay visas generally take about 15 days, while long-stay visas may take several weeks or longer.

Yes, you can appeal a visa refusal. You must submit a written appeal to the relevant authority within a specified timeframe, usually within 30 days.

Yes, travel insurance is generally required for Schengen visa applications, covering medical expenses and emergencies during your stay.

No, a tourist visa does not permit you to work. You need a specific work visa to be employed in the country.

While it’s not mandatory, having a flight reservation can strengthen your application and demonstrate your travel intentions.

he Schengen visa allows travel within the Schengen Area, which includes the Czech Republic. If it’s your main destination, you apply for the visa through Czech authorities.

You can seek help from visa service agencies, immigration lawyers, or directly from the Slovak embassy or consulate.