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Travel Information
Competitive Exchange Rates
TUI Travel Money offer great rates on over 50 different currencies worldwide, all at 0% commission
Click & Collect Express
Click and Collect your currency online to collect from your nearest TUI Holiday Store. Order up to 7 days in advance and collect at a time that is convenient for you.
Multi Currency Travel Money Card
Load up to 12 currencies on the same card, with the exchange rate fixed at the time of purchase*
Why Order Travel Money With TUI?
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Order between £100 and £2,500 of currency
Click and Collect
Order before 2pm to collect your order from one of our branches within 2 working days.
Next Day Delivery
Order before 2pm for Next Working Day Home delivery
Holiday Spending Guide
Use our holiday spending guide to help you decide how much to take
How to make more of your Czech koruna on holiday
Off to the Czech Republic soon? Make sure you have your spending money sorted before you leave. The currency in the Czech Republic is the Czech koruna – ‘crown’ in English. Some places also accept euros, but you’ll have an easier time using koruna.
The exchange rate between the pound and the koruna varies, but the average was around 25.25CZK to every £1 in early 2023.
Where to get Czech koruna
You can order and collect your koruna from TUI at your nearest TUI Store, or buy them online from us if you prefer.
The multi-currency TUI Travel Money card carries up to 12 currencies while you’re travelling, including Euros, so you might consider taking it as well. You can use it just like a debit card, though fees will apply if using it in place of koruna.
A guide to using Czech koruna
Whether you’re in Prague’s main tourist hub or elsewhere in the Czech Republic, budget for about 2500CZK per person per day, although budgets can, of course, vary. To work out a more personalised budget, take a look at our online budget planner here.
A 10% tip is generally considered about right for tourists in the Czech Republic, particularly in tourism hubs like Prague. It’s different in the countryside, though. Ask the locals out there what the norm is in their area – English is fairly widely spoken.