Currently, there is no direct train or metro connection to the airport. However, several public transport trolleybus routes link the airport with two different underground stations. It takes roughly 25 minutes to reach the nearest metro station, Nádraží Veleslavín (Line A).

Getting from the airport is possible by public bus, shuttle or taxi service. The distance from the city centre to the airport is 20 kilometres (around 30 minutes).

According to the passenger complaints and online reviews, taxi drivers use a new trick to rip off customers. Instead of using the direct and shortest route from the airport, they are taking the highway bypass to inflate their fares. Such trips to the city centre could cost about twice as much as the direct route via Evorpska highway. To avoid such surprises, pre-book your taxi online or tell the driver your preferred route.

There are three terminals. UK flights arrive and depart from Terminal 1 (with passport control) and flights from Schengen-zone countries from Terminal 2 (without passport control).

Use the ATMs in the arrivals hall to draw out Czech crowns rather than changing money at the airport, as bureau de change outlets tend to be overpriced.

There is a wide choice of restaurants, cafes and shops at the airport, though most are rather high-priced. Some cheap fast-food chains (Subway, KFC, Burger King) and a Billa supermarket can be found in the public areas at arrivals.

All areas of Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 are covered by free Wi-Fi hotspots.

The airport also offers special services. In the transit area of Terminal 1, you can also visit the Oratory, which is designed to ensure that passengers can meditate and relax. On hot days, you might appreciate showers located at both terminals.

Use this general information and helpful tips to make your experience at Václav Havel Airport Prague rewarding, enjoyable, and convenient. Each year, thousands of travellers make it a point to visit here for both business and pleasure.