Vietnam eVisa for Czech Citizens

Yes. Czech passport holders must have a Vietnam eVisa before travel. The 90-day eVisa replaces the older visa-on-arrival route for tourist and business trips.

All-in pricing in USD. Single Entry: $89 Standard, $109 Priority, $139 Express. Multiple Entry: $129 Standard, $159 Priority, $199 Express. No hidden fees at checkout.

We charge in USD. Revolut, Wise, and N26 process USD with no FX markup, slightly cheaper than a typical Komercni or Ceska Sporitelna card. Most major Czech bank cards (KB, CSOB, Raiffeisenbank, Moneta, Air Bank) work. If your card offers 'pay in local currency' at checkout, decline it. The bank rate is worse than your card issuer's rate.

Standard (8 business days). Priority (6 business days). Express (4 business days). Times start when our human reviewer accepts your submission, not when you pay.

The eVisa attaches to your passport, not your departure airport, so it works from any Czech airport. No nonstop flights to Vietnam from BRQ or OSR. Best 1-stop options: connect to Prague (PRG) and continue, or fly direct from your regional airport via Vienna, Frankfurt, or Munich onward.

Yes. Czech travelers commonly combine Vietnam with Angkor Wat in Cambodia, Bangkok in Thailand, or Luang Prabang in Laos. Multiple Entry lets you re-enter Vietnam during the 90-day window. Polish-Czech-Slovak group tours often follow this 3-country circuit.

Check mzv.gov.cz for current travel advice from the Ministerstvo zahranicnich veci. Register your trip on the DROZD voluntary registration system if you are away for an extended period. Always read the Vietnam-specific page before booking.

At least 6 months from your planned entry date. Vietnam uses the printed expiry date on your passport. Renew through your local mestsky urad (municipal authority) before applying. Standard renewal takes 30 days, expedited (zrychlene rizeni) is faster for travel emergencies.

Check the Czech Ministerstvo zdravotnictvi and KHS (Krajska hygienicka stanice) for guidance. Routine vaccinations should be current. Hepatitis A, Typhoid, Tetanus are commonly recommended. Japanese Encephalitis or Rabies for rural travel. Travel clinics in Prague, Brno, and Ostrava handle the specialty jabs; some are insurance-covered (VZP).

Tet is the Vietnamese Lunar New Year, late January to mid-February. Many Vietnamese businesses close for several days during Tet and prices spike. Czech school spring break (jarni prazdniny) often hits in February, watch for date overlap. Easter or autumn breaks (podzimni prazdniny) are cleaner windows.

We are not a Czech ATAS-registered cestovni kancelar (travel agency) and not covered by the Cestovni pojisteni cestovnich kancelari guarantee. We are a visa assistance service. Your protections: if Vietnam Immigration rejects your application due to our error, we refund the service fee in full. Card payments via Visa or Mastercard also give you chargeback rights through your Czech bank.

No. We are an independent commercial service operated by Travel Rox, Inc. (USA), not affiliated with the Czech or Vietnamese government. We charge a service fee for human review, photo checks, faster processing, and real WhatsApp support. The official Vietnam portal is available separately.