The first ones originate from Russia and have nothing to do neither with Prague, nor with the Czech Republic, and the latter is just a forgery, as Marihuana is still not legal in the Czech Republic. Starting from the 1 st of June, smoking in the Czech restaurants, bars and pubs may cause you a fine of up to 190$. 7. Don’t speak too loudly in Britain. It’s considered uncouth and boorish to do so, especially at public spaces. Most Britons aren’t hard of hearing! 8. Stop saying that the UK has no great cuisine to boast of. It may be true, but you do not have to reiterate the same to a local and earn his ire! 9. Do’s: 1. Explore Prague’s Old Town: The Old Town is the heart of Prague and is home to some of the city’s most iconic landmarks such as the Old Town Square, Charles Bridge, and the Astronomical Clock. Take a stroll through its winding streets and admire its stunning architecture. 2. Try Czech cuisine: Czech cuisine is hearty and delicious. The Czech Republic joined the EU on May 1st, 2004 along with its neighbors Slovakia and Poland. It also joined NATO in 1999. The Czech Republic is a safe and stable European country with a robust economy. Although it is not yet a member of the Eurozone, it is currently in the process of adopting the Euro as its currency. 8. Do eat traditional food where the locals are. Eat traditional Russian food like a local. For everything to do with pancakes, head over to Teremok. The fast food chain serves pancakes, dumplings (‘pelmeni’), basic soups and salads, and it’s McDonald’s biggest competitor. Czech Republic. Prague is another “paradise” for admirers of legal sex services. The simplest way to feel the atmosphere is to visit a couple of famous Czech brothels. The most popular are Atlas Cabaret Night Club, Extasy, Captain Nemo Cabaret Club, Venus and Lotos. The “relaxation” will cost you about $ 30 for a couple of hours. 16 years ago. Save. Do's: Do go with a good attitude and take the time to meet the people that work behind the bar, at the front desk and the shops etcthey are a wealth of information. Ask them their opinions on where to go and what to see.they are very proud of their country. The Czech Republic does tend to suffer more randomness in this matter than the United Kingdom. For the United Kingdom, a shorter term without the definite article is often used instead: namely, Britain. (This, in political terms, is not a true equivalent, but it is treated by many people as if it were.) If you want to hear these sounds, there is a song by Jaroslav Uhlíř and the famous actor and director, Zdeněk Svěrák, called “ Krávy, krávy ”. It covers some of the essential animal noises. There is also a Czech version of “ Old MacDonald ”. (The Czech version is at the bottom of the link.) Atheism and Agnosticism. Around 34.5% of the Czech Republic's residents claim no religion, and a further 44.7% are undeclared. A 2012 Euro barometer poll on religiosity indicated that 37% of the population was Agnostic or nonbelievers. This count is the highest in the European Union. Atheists date way back to the 20th Century under the Hapsburg 5x12r.