Strona główna Embassies in Prague — Full Directory of Missions in the Czech Republic

Embassies in Prague — Full Directory of Missions in the Czech Republic

Every embassy, consulate and international mission accredited to the Czech Republic — 175 entries with addresses, direct phone numbers, e-mails, opening hours and the full list of accredited diplomats. Start typing a country, a phone number or a street and the list filters instantly.

175 missions

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVYZOrgs
A

🇦🇩Andorra

Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Non-resident

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C
D
E

🇪🇨Ecuador

004930-800 96 95

10719 Berlin, Joachimstaler Strasse 10 – 12

Non-resident · consulate in Prague

F
G

🇬🇦Gabon

00241-739 338

c/o Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Libreville, B.P. 2245

Non-resident

H
I
J
K
L
M

🇲🇹Malta

00356-2124 2191

CMR 02, Valletta, Palazzo Parisio, Merchants Street

Non-resident · consulate in Prague

N
O
P
Q
R
S

🇸🇬Singapore

0065-6747 8888

c/o Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Europe Directorate Tanglin, Singapore 248163

Non-resident · consulate in Prague

🇨🇭Switzerland

220 400 611

162 01 Praha 6 – Střešovice, Pevnostní 588/7, P.O.Box 84 (Entrance: Dělostřelecká Street)

PrahaMapa

T
U
V
Y
Z
International organisations

UNHCR

237 839 109

UNHCR Office in the Czech Republic

Non-resident · consulate in Prague

No mission matches your search. Try the country name in English, or part of a phone number.

How to use this directory

Click any country to open its full page: every office the mission runs in the Czech Republic — embassy, consular section, commercial and cultural sections, military attaché offices and honorary consulates in Brno, Ostrava, Plzeň and elsewhere — together with the complete list of accredited diplomats and their positions.

Calling an embassy from abroad

Czech numbers are printed here in the local nine-digit form. Dial +420 before the number when you call from outside the Czech Republic. Numbers that begin with 00 belong to missions seated in another country and already carry their own international prefix.

Embassy or honorary consulate?

A resident embassy in Prague offers the full range of consular services. Countries marked non-resident are represented from another capital — most often Vienna, Berlin or Warsaw — and many of them keep an honorary consul in the Czech Republic who can help with limited matters such as certifying documents or emergency assistance. Both are listed on each country page.

Frequently asked questions

Marriage paperwork, lost passports, honorary consuls and Czech visas — the questions that bring people to this page. Tap one to open it.

How many embassies are there in Prague?
This directory lists 175 missions — 167 countries and 8 international organisations. 98 of them run a resident embassy or office in Prague; another 21 are accredited from abroad but keep a consulate in the city, which makes 119 addresses you can actually walk to. Use the Has an office in Prague filter above to see only those.
My country has no embassy in Prague. Who represents it?
A non-resident mission — usually the same country’s embassy in Vienna, Berlin or Warsaw — is accredited to the Czech Republic and does the consular work. Many of those countries also keep an honorary consul in Prague, Brno, Ostrava or Plzeň for first-line help. Open your country’s page: the accredited post, its address and any Czech consulate are all listed there.
Can I get married at an embassy in Prague?
Normally no. In the Czech Republic a legally binding marriage is performed by a Czech registry office (matrika) or by a church authorised by the state; a handful of countries allow a consular marriage between two of their own citizens, which only that mission can confirm. What every embassy does is issue the certificate of no impediment and the other papers the registry office asks a foreigner for. Our guide to the legal requirements for getting married in the Czech Republic walks through the documents, translations, apostilles, fees and timing.
Who photographs a wedding or civil ceremony in Prague?
You bring your own photographer — no embassy or registry office provides one. Both give you a short slot in a small room, and a mission is a security-controlled building, so ask in advance whether a photographer may come in and whether their name and ID need registering at the door. We list photographers working in Prague and the best photo locations, plus a guide to proposal photography and a city photography guide for the portraits afterwards.
Where do I apply for a Czech visa?
Not at any of the missions on this page. Czech visas and residence permits come from Czechy embassies and consulates abroad and from the Czech Ministry of the Interior. The missions listed here serve their own citizens in the Czech Republic and issue visas for their own countries. If you are settling here rather than visiting, our guide to living in the Czech Republic covers permits, insurance and costs.
I lost my passport in Prague. What now?
Report it to the Czech police first and keep the report — your consular section will ask for it. Then call your own mission from its page here and ask for an emergency travel document, normally issued for a single journey home. If your country has no embassy in Prague, the honorary consul listed on its page is usually the fastest first contact.
What is an honorary consul, and can they help me?
An honorary consul is a local resident — often a Czech businessperson — appointed to represent a country part-time. They typically certify documents, give first-line emergency help and handle business contacts, but they cannot issue passports or visas and many open only a few hours a week. Their addresses, hours and names are on each country page.
How up to date is this list?
It reproduces the Diplomatic List published by the Diplomatic Protocol of the Czech Ministry of Foreign Affairs, dated August 26, 2026 — addresses, phone numbers, e-mails, opening hours and every accredited diplomat. Missions move and staff rotate between editions, so ring before you travel across the city.

Source: Diplomatic List published by the Diplomatic Protocol of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Czech Republic, August 26, 2026. Missions move, numbers change and diplomats rotate — please confirm with the mission before you travel.