5. CAN I EXCHANGE MY LICENSE FOR A CZECH ONE? IF NOT, IS THERE A DRIVING SCHOOL WHERE THEY SPEAK ENGLISH?
For information about whether or not your license can be exchanged, see this link. In general, EU licenses can be directly exchanged without having to go through driving school. Some non-EU licenses can be exchanged. See this chart: http://bit.ly/1Hb1c9Q
Anytime you’re looking for a specific product and know its name or Czech description use Heureka.cz (http://bit.ly/1oQDU2q) or Zbozi.cz (http://bit.ly/1Ps9YE0) to see if the item is available at local online stores and compare prices.
13. WHERE CAN I FIND A GOOD/ENGLISH SPEAKING ELECTRICIAN/PLUMBER/HANDYMAN ETC?
17. KALE – WHERE TO GET IT, HOW IS IT CALLED IN CZECH
Kale is called “kadeřávek zelený” in Czech. You can buy it at farmers markets in season or you can order it at the following link from ‘FreshBedýnky’ (even out of season, as it comes from Spain) – http://bit.ly/1GSA1A8
Seeds are possible to buy in garden and DIY stores or in supermarkets in the spring. Or on the internet: http://bit.ly/1EguumK
Beware – kale is not “kapusta” – it comes from the same “family”, but kapusta, known in the CR, is savoy cabbage.
18. TO / FROM THE AIRPORT BY PUBLIC TRANSPORT – FROM APRIL 2015
*NO 119 bus to / from Dejvická any more – now it goes to / from the new Metro station Nádraží Veleslavín on line A / green line*
ALL THE PUBLIC TRANSPORT OPTIONS TO / FROM THE AIRPORT INCLUDING NIGHT SERVICES > http://bit.ly/1Eguzqz
20. WHERE CAN I FIND A POLICE STATION WITH AN ENGLISH-SPEAKING TRANSLATOR?
The police station at Jungmannovo namesti 9, Prague 1 always has an English translator. Located at the bottom of Wenceslas Square, behind Bata and that passage that leads to that little square that faces Jungmanova street, not far from the Mustek exit.