Czech Technical University in Prague

Accommodation

CZK 118–CZK 280per bed per day

SÚZ ČVUT halls of residence — the CTU service that runs the university’s dormitories — at the Ceník kolejného (hall-rent price list) rate in force from 1 September 2026. The price is per bed per day including VAT, with a minimum stay of 30 consecutive calendar days, and this list applies only to students of Czech higher-education institutions who evidence their studies. The range covers the five halls the price list sets out unambiguously: Bubeneč, Sinkuleho, Hlávkova, Orlík and Dejvická.

• Sinkuleho, category D (shared bathroom on the floor) — four-bed roomCZK 118
• Sinkuleho, category D — three-bed roomCZK 130
• Sinkuleho, category D — two-bed roomCZK 156
• Sinkuleho, category D — single roomCZK 170
• Hlávkova, category B (shower + WC shared within the cell) — two-bed roomCZK 170
• Hlávkova, category B — single roomCZK 189
• Hlávkova, category A (own room with shower + WC in the room) — single roomCZK 215
• Orlík, category A — two-bed roomCZK 222
• Orlík, category A — single roomCZK 228
• Bubeneč, category B — two-bed roomCZK 235
• Bubeneč, category B — single roomCZK 248
• Bubeneč, category A — two-bed roomCZK 254
• Bubeneč, category A — single roomCZK 280

Prices are per bed per day including VAT and are NOT annualised anywhere in this dataset — do not multiply them without knowing how many nights a student actually books; the price list only guarantees a 30-day minimum stay. The category legend on the same page reads: A = own room with shower and WC in the room; B = cell with shower and WC shared within the cell; C = room with a washbasin in the room; D = room with shared facilities on the floor; E = room with shared facilities on the floor or on upper floors (basement rooms). The same price list also covers CTU’s three largest halls — Strahov, Podolí and Masarykova, whose figures on the page run between 92 and 222 Kč — but the PDF’s table layout interleaves their hall names, blocks and room types so badly that no figure can be attributed to a room type with confidence, so they are deliberately left out of the range above rather than guessed at. A student occupying a two-bed room alone may ask SÚZ to convert it to a single at a 70% surcharge on the current price, and prices may be adjusted if VAT changes by law.

Published by the university itself, not a live listings price. Actual cost depends on room type, availability and when you apply.

What Czech Republic's own immigration authority currently publishes. Not a ranking, not a guarantee, and not the same as what any agent or forum will tell you. Whether someone actually obtains residence depends on occupation, points, funds and policy that can change between application and graduation.

New entry added 19 August 2026. Two Czech government domains added to IMMIGRATION_DOMAINS in scripts/verify.mjs: cizinci.cz (the official Information Portal for Foreigners, run jointly by Czech government ministries including the Ministry of Interior, whose Department of Asylum and Migration Policy/OAMP is the actual immigration authority, and the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs/MPSV, whose branding the portal's own theme files carry) and mpsv.gov.cz (Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs' own document repository, hosting the full consolidated Employment Act text). postStudyWork and residencyRoute are left null: this dataset found no Ministry of Interior or cizinci.cz page describing a distinct post-study job-search bridge visa of the kind several other countries in this dataset publish, nor could it pin down the specific numbered article (Act No. 326/1999 Coll., on the Residence of Foreign Nationals, §§ 66-69 per a non-government summary found while searching) describing the ordinary path from long-term to permanent residence on an extractable, citable government page — the Ministry of Interior's own consolidated-law application (aplikace.mv.gov.cz/sbirka-zakonu) surfaces only individual amending Acts rather than an easily-isolated current consolidated text, and the newer official e-sbirka.cz consolidated-law portal is fully JavaScript-rendered with no server-side text this project's fetcher (or its browser-render fallback, which returned 0 extracted characters) could capture. This is recorded as an absence of found information, not a confirmed 'no' — a future collector could pursue the OAMP's own long-term/permanent-residence pages on mvcr.cz directly, or the individual amending Act located at aplikace.mv.gov.cz/sbirka-zakonu/ViewFile.aspx?type=c&id=5978 (a 2011 consolidated republication of Act No. 326/1999 Coll.) which was found but not yet verified for extractable text. inDemandOccupations is left null: no shortage-occupation list was found on cizinci.cz or mpsv.cz specific to this route. naturalisationStatus set to 'published-route': the Information Portal for Foreigners publishes real citizenship-acquisition criteria (permanent residence as prerequisite, B1 Czech language, civics knowledge) and explicitly confirms dual citizenship is allowed — per the doc comment on ResidencyPathway.naturalisationStatus this field records only whether criteria are published, not how demanding the underlying permanent-residence prerequisite is to reach. citizenshipTerms records minimumResidenceYears null because the Information Portal for Foreigners states only that a permanent residence permit is the prerequisite for a grant, together with the B1 language and Czech-realities conditions, and states no residence-year figure; it refers applicants to Act No. 186/2013 Coll. for the full conditions, which this dataset did not separately cite. The number is therefore not recorded rather than taken from elsewhere. dualCitizenshipAllowed is true on the portal’s own plain statement that Czech law allows dual or multiple citizenship.