Czech RepublicVietnam

Czech Embassy in Vietnam

1 embassy

In Vietnam, the Czech Republic has an embassy in Hanoi. The Czech Republic requires Vietnamese citizens to hold a visa issued in advance.

Czech Embassy in Hanoi

Embassy of Czech Republic in Hanoi

Embassy · Hanoi

Today · Closed

Address: Phố Chu Văn An 13-15, 10318 Hà Nội
Phone: +84 24 3845 4131
Website: mzv.cz

At Phố Chu Văn An 13-15, 10318 Hà Nội, the Czech embassy represents the Czech Republic towards Vietnam. Its phone number and website are on its page.

Czech Republic visa for Vietnamese citizens

VietnamCzech Republic Visa required Czech Republic visa for citizens of Vietnam

Czech RepublicVietnam Visa-free, 45 days Vietnam visa for citizens of Czech Republic

Czech Republic visa requirements for citizens of Vietnam

Schengen visa (type C) for Czechia
Long-term visas and residence permits (study, employee card, seasonal work, family)
Schengen short-stay visa (type C) – business
Schengen short-stay visa (type C) – visiting family or friends
Fee: €90
10 required documents

checked 22 October 2026

See the full checklist

Vietnamese citizens need a visa for the Czech Republic, obtained before travel. Applicants in Vietnam turn to the Czech embassy in Hanoi; many countries also use an outsourced visa centre.

Vietnam’s missions in the Czech Republic

Missions of Vietnam in Czech Republic (1)

In return, Vietnam has an embassy in the Czech Republic, in Prague.

Good to know

The Czech Republic in Vietnam

Worldwide, the Czech Republic has 277 missions in 119 countries; one of them is in Vietnam.

Travel to Vietnam for Czech citizens

Czech citizens do not need a visa for Vietnam: stays of up to 45 days are visa-free. In Vietnam, Czech citizens can turn to the Czech embassy for passports and emergency help.

When the Czech embassy in Vietnam is closed

The Czech embassy in Vietnam closes on Vietnam’s public holidays, the next being New Year's Day (Tết dương lịch) on Friday 1 January 2027, Reunification Day on Friday 30 April 2027 and Labour Day (Ngày Quốc tế lao động) on Saturday 1 May 2027, and usually on some holidays of the Czech Republic, such as Struggle for Freedom and Democracy Day on Tuesday 17 November 2026.