Price list

The driving school provides individual driving lessons in English for foreigners and expats in Prague, helping students prepare for the Czech driving license exam. Prices depend on the selected course type and the total number of driving lessons, and always include training with a qualified driving instructor, theory and practical exam preparation. The goal is to offer affordable, high‑quality driving courses in Prague while maintaining professional and reliable service for every client.

Educational programs for foreigners and expats

1. Driving School – Category B (Passenger Car)

41,000 CZK

Complete Premium Package for the Czech Driving License

Our program is designed for those who value time, comfort, and professional mentorship. We provide a full-service experience tailored for the international community in Prague.

ALL-INCLUSIVE PACKAGE: 41,000 CZK

The price includes theoretical instruction and 28 practical driving lessons in our Škoda Rapid 1.0 TSI, in full compliance with Czech legislation (Act No. 247/2000 Coll. and Act No. 361/2000 Coll.).

What's Included:

Personal Mentorship: We only accept 3–4 students at a time. This guarantees a premium personal approach and a consistent focus on your specific needs.
Full Theory Support: Comprehensive study materials in English and private 1-on-1 consultations with your certified instructor.
Practical Training: 28 lessons (45 minutes each) in a modern Škoda Rapid 1.0 TSI.
Certified Court Interpreter: The official theory exam is conducted in Czech. We will arrange and pay for a certified court interpreter for your first attempt (included in the price).
Fast-Track Option: Complete the entire training within 3 to 4 weeks (depending on your availability and progress).
Maximum Flexibility: We fully adapt to your schedule—mornings, evenings, or weekends.
Concierge Service: Pick-up and drop-off at your preferred location (primarily Prague 6, Prague 7, and Prague-West).

Not Included in the Price:

Medical Check-up Fee (paid to your doctor).
City Hall Administrative Fee (approx. 700 CZK paid to the Municipality).
Driving Exam Attempt Charge (1,000 CZK paid to the examiner).

Note: In case of a theory exam retake, an additional fee for the Municipality and a 5,000 CZK interpreter fee will apply.

2. Refresher Driving Lessons (Confidence Booster) 750 CZK (per lesson)

Designed for license holders who want to master Prague's traffic with ease.

If you already have a driving license but feel intimidated by Prague's busy streets, tram networks, or complex intersections, these sessions are for you. We provide a calm, supportive, and 100% English-speaking environment to rebuild your driving confidence.

PRICE: 750 CZK / Lesson (45 minutes)

What we focus on:

Prague City Mastery: Navigating heavy traffic, tram priorities, and multi-lane roundabouts.
Safe Parking: Mastering parallel and reverse parking in tight urban spots.
Custom Routes: We can practice the specific routes you'll actually use—such as your commute to work, the school run, or driving to your local supermarket in Prague 6/7.
Stress-Free Coaching: No judgment, no shouting. Just professional guidance to make you a confident and independent driver in the Czech Republic.
Modern Vehicle: Lessons are conducted in our comfortable Škoda Rapid 1.0 TSI. Upon individual agreement, we can also provide sessions in your own personal car.

Ideal for:

Expats new to the Czech Republic.
Drivers who haven't been behind the wheel for a long time.
Anyone who wants to get used to local driving habits and regulations.

Booking & Flexibility:

Pay-as-you-go: No long-term commitment required. Book as many or as few lessons as you need.
Convenient Pick-up: Primarily serving Prague 6, Prague 7, and Prague-West. We can meet you at your home or office.

3. Foreign License Exchange & Consultation

A foreigner who has permanent residence in the Czech Republic, or temporary residence for a period longer than 1 year, is obliged to apply for the exchange of their foreign driving license for a Czech one.The statutory deadline for submitting an application for exchange is within 3 months from the day they were granted or delivered the residence permit (permanent or temporary for more than 1 year).Important points:

Type of License: The exchange is only possible if the original driving license corresponds to the templates stipulated by international conventions (Vienna 1968 or Geneva 1949).
"Habitual Residence": Even EU citizens, who are not obliged to exchange their license, can exchange the license if they prove habitual residence in the Czech Republic (staying here for longer than 185 days in a calendar year due to personal or professional ties).

I recommend that clients of the Spektra Academy do not miss this deadline to avoid unnecessary complications.

A foreigner who holds a driving license issued by a foreign state and is a long-term resident in the territory of the Czech Republic is obliged to exchange this driving license for a Czech one.

We assist with licenses falling under the following categories as defined by Czech law:

Driving licenses issued by a foreign state in accordance with the Convention on Road Traffic (Vienna 1968) and the Convention on Road Traffic (Geneva 1949);

International driving licenses issued by a foreign state in accordance with the Convention on Road Traffic (Vienna 1968) and the Convention on Road Traffic (Geneva 1949);

Driving licenses issued by a non-member state that do not meet the requirements of the Convention on Road Traffic (Vienna 1968) or the Convention on Road Traffic (Geneva 1949). For this type, an officially verified translation into the Czech language and an identification document issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs proving that the holder enjoys privileges and immunities on the territory of the Czech Republic according to international law or the Foreign Service Act are required.

Many countries are contracting parties to the Vienna Convention of 1968, the Geneva Convention of 1949, or both. This means that driving licenses issued in these countries are recognized in the Czech Republic (and are subject to exchange under certain conditions).

Here are examples of countries divided into categories:Countries subject to the Vienna Convention (1968). More than 80 countries, mostly in Europe, Africa, and Asia, are contracting parties to the Vienna Convention. The Czech Republic is also a contracting party.

Examples:

Europe: Austria, Belgium, Croatia, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Russian Federation, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, Ukraine.
Asia and the Middle East: Iran, Iraq, Israel, Kazakhstan, Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Vietnam.
Africa: South Africa, Kenya, Morocco, Nigeria, Tunisia.
North and South America: Brazil, Cuba, Uruguay.

Countries subject to the Geneva Convention (1949). This convention covers many countries, including North America, parts of Asia, and Oceania.